South Africa are more economically unequal. America is also shown to be exceptional (in a negative sense) when looking at differences in healthcare spending, healthcare quality, and life expectancies, as well as the costs of higher education. Part Five In, "Part Five: Make America New Again", Evil Geniuses points out that the number of both blue-collar and white-collar jobs with good salaries and benefits have drastically decreased. People are being replaced by automation and robots and pushed into occupations that are not as easily automated but tend to pay less. Andersen compares General Motors and AT&T in 1962 with Apple and Google in 2020: the former employed more than a million people, while the latter with revenues and profit margins twice as high employ only a quarter-million people. America's permissive approach to antitrust enforcement results in anticompetitive monopolies such as Google and Facebook. Andersen points out, "[N]ew technology enabled but did not require a global digital-information duopoloy consisting of Google and Facebook. As consumers and citizens, we and our government let it happen." Andersen points out that distrust in the government has led to resistance to allowing the government to do anything, equating it to an unhappy marriage where divorce is impossible and one of the parties is invested in keeping the marriage unhappy. He notes that in 2018, The Wall Street Journal found that 58% of people want the government to do more to help people. Expected advances in automation and artificial intelligence will, in the near future, cause even workers to become economically obsolete. On top of the current economic and political inequality, America (along with the rest of the world) faces the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic and its aftermath, as well as changes in the global climate. Andersen considers the U.S. to be at an inflection point, which Andy Grove described in 1996 as when "fundamentals are about to change." For the U.S. to survive and prosper, a more democratic and sustainable form of capitalism is critical. Evil Geniuses concludes, "For Americans now, will surviving a year (or more) of radical uncertainty help persuade a majority to make radical changes in our political economy to reduce their chronic economic uncertainty and insecurity? ... Or will Americans remain hunkered forever, as confused and anxious and paralyzed as we were before 2020, descend into digital feudalism, forgo a renaissance and retreat into cocoons of comfortable cultural stasis providing