By The Year 2000, Most Americans Will

I've Spent My Whole Life Worrying About The Human-computer Interface, So I Don't Want To Suggest That What We Have Today Is Even Close To Acceptable.

Good Education Has Got To Be Good Entertainment.

I'd Like To Describe A Sort Of Life 20 Years Ago As Being A Fried Egg. There Was A Yolk And A White And The White Was Maybe Work, And The Yolk Was Life. Today, It's More Of An Omelet. It's More Mixed And It's More Interspersed And I Think That That's A More Interesting State Of Being And For Some People, They'll Say Well I Want The Crisp, Fried Egg Approach To Life.

Taxes Will Eventually Become A Voluntary Process, With The Possible Exception Of Real Estate - The One Physical Thing That Does Not Move Easily And Has Computable Value. The Us Has A Jump-start On The Practice, In That 65 Percent Of Local School Funds Come From Real Estate Taxes - A Practice Europeans Consider Odd And Ill Advised. But Wait Until That's All There Is Left To Tax, When The Rest Of The Things We Buy And Sell Come From Everywhere, Anywhere, And Nowhere.

I Think Life's Turning Into An Omelet And People Will Just Have To Live With That.