Henry Ford didn’t wake up one day and decide to reinvent the wheel—he just asked a simple, common-sense question: What if we could make cars more efficiently and affordably so everyone could own one? From that question, the assembly line was born. It wasn’t just a new idea; it was an obvious one. The problem wasn’t whether it could work—the problem was that no one else had dared to try it yet.

And that’s where we are today. The ideas we’re proposing might sound bold, but at their core, they’re built on the same common-sense principles Ford used. They’re rooted in fairness, efficiency, and practicality. They don’t reinvent the wheel—they just show us how to make it work better for everyone.

Ford understood that it just made sense to organize production this way. It wasn’t rocket science—it was human ingenuity meeting real-world problems with simple, effective solutions. That’s the same approach we’re taking. These policies don’t aim to tear the system apart or replace it with something unrecognizable. They aim to take what’s already there and make it work the way it was always meant to.

Just like Ford’s critics, today’s skeptics will say these ideas are too big, too different, too ambitious. But when you break them down, they’re not complicated at all. They’re about fairness. They’re about getting the most out of what we already have. And they’re about creating a system that serves the many instead of the few.

Ford didn’t set out to build luxury cars for the elite. He wanted to build something for everyone—something accessible, practical, and life-changing. And in doing so, he didn’t just change transportation; he changed how the world thought about possibility. That’s what we’re doing now. We’re not proposing flashy, unattainable dreams. We’re proposing simple, common-sense solutions that, frankly, just make sense.

At the end of the day, Ford’s genius wasn’t in inventing something new—it was in seeing what everyone else had overlooked. That’s what this movement is about: looking at the problems we’ve been stuck with for generations and finally saying, “Here’s a better way.”

It’s not about being radical or unrealistic. It’s about using common sense to create a system that works. For everyone.