> Who elected him entrepreneur-in-chief? Nobody. > Let him play by the same rules as everyone else. He is. The building of publicly accessible next-gen infra

> Who elected him entrepreneur-in-chief? Nobody. > Let him play by the same rules as everyone else. He is. The building of publicly accessible next-gen infrastructure should be rewarded, especially when the government isn't willing to do it. > If he manages to pull that off, he will have a large stake on a successful company. That's the point. He's also taking the risk that he's sinking millions (billions?) of dollars into an infrastructure that might go the way of the betamax.