I'm gonna show you how great I am.

This would have a tiny tower.

I just want to say from the bottom of me heart,

I'd like to take this chance to apologize to absolutely nobody.

Bear with me for two minutes. Let me make my case. I know you probably haven't heard of Brigham Young,

so let me tell you why you should care about this story, about this episode. So first of all,

it's just a wild story. Let's start with the numbers. Brigham Young married 56 times. He had 57 children by 16 women.

Born into abject poverty, he amassed a fortune of more than $15 million before his death.

He did this by establishing not only a dozen business enterprises, but more than 200 cities, towns,

and colonies, and even a couple of universities. He did this by leading 60,000 people,

most of them virtually penniless, across the continental United States, on foot, and in wagons.

He was a governor, a founder, an apostle, a leader, a businessman, a visionary, and a prophet.

He has been called the American Moses, and I think it's an apt description.

He was a religious and secular leader who moved his people through a dangerous wilderness

and established a way of life in a new land. He was the second prophet, or leader, of the Church

of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, frequently known as the Mormon Church. He was an important

religious leader with an interesting philosophical and religious perspective, but he's perhaps

better known as a settler and a colonizer who built cities, churches, schools, canals, roads,

and railroads. To me, I think the reason I'm drawn to Brigham Young is this. When I was

growing up, I loved SimCity. That was a

computer game where you could design your own city complete with housing, business district,

municipal buildings, sewers, roads, railroads, canals, theme parks, everything. You could design

...