If anyone disagrees, before posting a randomly opposing reply. Do one thing: Name ONE company that, in the past, say 25 years, chose not to locate their major

If anyone disagrees, before posting a randomly opposing reply. Do one thing: Name ONE company that, in the past, say 25 years, chose not to locate their major operations in the US due to our roads, bridges, power lines, government buildings (lighting, construction, whatever) not being adequate. Name just ONE company. If you do find one --which I very seriously doubt is possible-- explain why it is that they were not able to find adequate infrastructure in any of our 50 states and hundreds of large cities. After you are done with that bit of futile research, take a look at how many companies are leaving the US and why. Mexico, for example, is costing us somewhere in the order of a million jobs a year. Why? Regulatory costs, taxes and, yes, labor costs. Our minimum wage is $15 per hour. Theirs? About ONE DOLLAR per hour. If you pay someone in the US $25 per hour you can expect to pay someone in Mexico $3 per hour for the same work. And we are not even talking about China. Infrastructure? Really? Like I said, this is demented and, sadly, an exercise in futility.