Regulatory barriers are hindering the construction of essential energy infrastructure, such as nuclear and natural gas power plants, at a time when energy is critically needed.

Regulatory uncertainty is a major issue for us, as investing in facilities without guaranteed permits can slow down operations significantly.

The failure to build high-speed rail in California exemplifies a tragic prioritization of process over speed, resulting in no progress despite significant funding authorization.

The environmental regulations established in the 1960s and 1970s, while necessary at the time, have now become obstacles to building new housing and clean energy infrastructure, which are essential for addressing current challenges like climate change.

If we can make permitting super fast, AI can support the process and help generate energy in remote areas by plugging in AI data centers next to energy sources.

The environmental regulations and adversarial legalism that emerged in the 1960s and 1970s have made it increasingly difficult to build necessary infrastructure, leading to a decline in growth initiatives.

California's cannabis market is fragmented, with no dominant brands due to regulatory hurdles and the need for local permits, which creates a disconnect in the industry.

The current administration is committed to supporting innovation and making it easier for companies to thrive, unlike the previous administration which hindered progress.

We are expanding our manufacturing capabilities in Los Angeles while also looking to other states and allied nations, as we believe there will always be challenges regardless of location.