English transcript

Neither of these parties really have very big or good ideas about 2030 or 2050 at a

national security level, at a future of work level, at an institution building level.

The Congress is not wrestling with big or important questions right now.

If Congress is looking at the wrong things, what is it missing?

We are living through a digital revolution, which is both glorious and horrific at the

same time, because what the digital revolution does is it accelerates almost everything about

the human experience.

Anything that can be reduced to a series of steps, which is most economic activity, is

going to be routinized and become really, really cheap, really fast, and really ubiquitous.

We've never lived in a world where 22-year-olds couldn't assume that the work they did they

would be able to do until death or retirement, and we're never going to have that world again.

Congress doesn't talk about any of those kind of most fundamental issues.

The disruption of work, for good and for ill, should be front and central.

Congress doesn't even know how to have that conversation.