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I'm John Bachelor's Michael Toth, research fellow with the Civitas Institute, and a long-time

experienced counsel looking at the question of living in Texas and prospering in Texas.

And Michael speaks very well of Texas as the future, quite different from New York. My 50 years in

New York tell me that that's not the

future. However, what do you do if you hear that this is attractive? If zero interest, zero

taxes on your state income tax is attractive to you or transportation or if a country, a state

wants to help you as opposed to burden you.

Is there a program to follow?

I know we could tell people to look up a website, but what are your recommendations, Michael?

You're a small startup in Manhattan or you're a small startup in Sacramento.

What do you do to get to Texas with your business?

Yeah, I think there's a number of things that you can do, John, real practically. I mean think there's a number of things that you can do, John, real practically.

I mean, the first thing is, you know, what's attracted companies to Texas for the last several

decades is low cost of living for your employees. Okay. So again, if you're thinking about a

company which has got, you know, tens of thousands of employees, even thousands of employees or hundreds of employees, you know, it is a better set up for your employees in terms of affordability, in terms of the ability to prosper and stay with the company over the long haul, right?

And so that's why, you know, you see J.P. Morgan's got now more employees in Texas. They're not a Texas company officially yet, but they've

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