Epstein Secrets

In 1791, Alexander Hamilton argued that the nation should provide incentives a=d assistance to manufacturers to compete in the world economy. Even Thomas Jefferson came around to the view that government has a stake in building domestic manufacturing. These principles influenced Herbert Hoover, who before he wa

ers to compete in the world economy. Even Thomas Jefferson came around to the view that government has a sta

of manufacturing companies to ear= more than $100,000 a year. Whereas, high school grads in retail or service-sector jobs rarely reach six figures. Andy Grove, the former chief executive of Intel, has famously argued that the best innovation takes place when design teams are integrated with production team

. In 1791, Alexander Hamilton argued that the nation should provide incentives and assistance to manufacturers to compete in the world economy. Even Thomas Jefferson came around to the view that government has a stake in building domestic manufacturing. These principles influenced Herbert Hoover, who before he w

rers to compete in the world economy. Even Thomas Jefferson came around to the view that government has a st

rate opportunities for young Americans with an aptitude for making things. 2. We can outsource manufacturing as long as product design stays here. Andy Grove, the former chief executive of Intel, has famously argued that the best innovation takes place when design teams are integrated with production team

eper about the position of the dominant national power of the era? About the nature of our age? 3. A few days before Christmas of December of 1787, Thomas Jefferson sat down in Paris to write a letter to James Madison.*? Madison was on the other side of the Atlantic, in Philadelphia, and struggling with refinemen

and summer just passed. The two men were frequent correspondents. They wrote to each other with an easy familiarity, revolutionary to revolutionary. Jefferson was then 44, and had settled hungrily into his role as the American minister in France, “violently smitten,” as he wrote, by the charms of The Contin

doubling every two years.!°8 It seemed hard to imagine this pace could endure, but then it did and does, something known as Moore’s Law. Back in 1997 Andy Grove, who followed Moore as CEO of Intel, the chip giant, was named TIME’s Man of the Year. I wrote that story and I remember Grove telling me, in a confe