This is CBSI in the world. I'm John Batcher. Mexico. I have good news about Mexico. Tesla

is going to Mexico, Elon Musk and the whole circus to build electric vehicles of all

kinds into the future we're told. Now this last week was not happening. This week it's

happening. In between Mariana Stasio Grady published her America's column, she's the

America's editor and columnist for the Wall Street Journal editorial board, recommending

that Tesla was good for Mexico, but where? The announcement is Nuevo Leon, a state in

the North, but there's more to this. Mary, a very good even to you. Amelo responded to

what I'd say was a pragmatic calculation of making money and also providing high tech

jobs to his citizens. At the same time, there was hesitation. Can you explain these two

amlos? Good evening to you, Mary. Well, good evening, John. I think the best way to

understand Lopez Overdor's approach to a far direct investment in Mexico is that he

wants to be in charge of whether it is approved or not approved. He wants to be the last word.

In that sense, he operates very much like an old-fashioned Mexican cabillo. When Tesla

announced that it would like to go to Mexico and make rather sizable investments on the

outskirts of Multine in Nuevo Leon, which is a very modern and from Mexican standards,

a very modern city. Amelo grabbed the microphone and said, you know, I'm going to be the one

who's going to decide that. They have a water shortage problem there. Therefore, they

can't go there. They'll have to go to some other place in Mexico and I have two suggestions

for them. They'll have to live with that. That was a point that I brought up in my column

because it seems like a very short-sighted way to think about development, growth, and

basically improving Mexican living standards. He was trying to flex his muscles. My column

course went up on Sunday night and on Tuesday he announced that, no, never mind, I'm going

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