Invisible Infrastructure with T-Mobile for Business

Malcolm Gladwell here, my new book, The American Way of Killing, investigates America's gun violence crisis. Why is the richest country in the world plagued by such lethal violence? Through a series of stories, interviews, and archival tape, I confront one of today's most urgent moral dilemmas and examine Why the US has never quite understood its own problem and why you can't fix what you refuse to see clearly. Get the American way of killing at pushkin.fm slash audiobooks or at Audible, Spotify, or wherever audiobooks are sold.

Pushkin. This episode is a paid partnership with T-Mobile for Business. One of the reasons I've enjoyed the Revisionist History partnership with T-Mobile for Business is that every time I sit down for one of our periodic conversations, I learn something I would otherwise have not even thought about. The conversation you're about to hear falls into that category.

In fact, as I introduce it to you, it sounds like the start of a three guys walk into a bar joke. It was a top executive from CNN, Guy Griggs, Steve Douglas from Siemens Energy, the person who runs the maintenance operations for one of the biggest power companies in the United States, and Mo Cadaba, the chief marketing officer for T-Mobile for Business. We sat down together in New York City not long ago and we talked about something called slicing. A technology T-Mobile uses to help ensure that when someone absolutely needs a strong network connection, they can get a strong network connection. 5G network slicing strengthens trust and connections across worldwide industries.

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