Video: Even the PITCH for the Muppet Show was genius
(via Devour)
Craig Kirchoff // Politics and the Web
In our latest work for the Tax Foundation you'll learn two important things:
1. The U.S. now has the highest corporate tax rate of any industrialized nation in the world and;
2. The world's largest ketchup bottle (though they spell it "catsup") is in Collinsville, Illinois.
We get to do some interesting projects at work, but this one was something entirely different and, in my biased opinion, very cool.
Thanks to the Technology CEO Council and our friends at Tax Foundation, we produced 5 videos on corporate tax policy. The catch is that after they were all done, they were distributed by mail.
As you can tell from the poorly-shot cell phone video above, (sorry about that) the mail piece is slightly bigger than a greeting card and not much thicker. On the inside is a screen and 5 buttons which let you choose which video to watch. The screen resolution is surprisingly good and the speaker on the back puts out some good sound.
A huge thanks to the Technology CEO Council and Tax Foundation for showing us this cool little piece of technology and for letting us work on it.
The videos are a continuation of the series we've been doing for Tax Foundation and are also on YouTube.
Corporate Taxes: Falling Behind By Standing Still
Corporate Taxes: Advantages of a Territorial Tax System
Corporate Taxes: Comparing Effective Tax Rates
Incent to Invent (A Technology CEO Council Video)
Corporate Taxes: Winning
The ads on YouTube provided a nice reminder of the demographic that is checking out the Van Halen video. (ie the demographic to which I belong.)
"Sometime in the past decade...we stopped analyzing emergence and started creating it. We began building self-organizing systems into our software applications, our video games, our art, our music. We built emergent systems to recommend new books, recognize our voices, or find mates."
-Steven Johnson in his book, Emergence
"Sometime in the past decade...we stopped analyzing emergence and started creating it. We began building self-organizing systems into our software applications, our video games, our art, our music. We built emergent systems to recommend new books, recognize our voices, or find mates."
-Steven Johnson in his book, Emergence