> anthony: right. so, all these outsiders are coming in, renting expensive apartments. what kind of businesses are opening to "> > anthony: right. so, all these outsiders are coming in, renting expensive apartments. what kind of businesses are opening to " property="og:description"> > anthony: right. so, all these outsiders are coming in, renting expensive apartments. what kind of businesses are opening to ">
where are you going to go?" >> anthony: right. so, all these outsiders are coming in, renting expensive apartments. what kind of businesses are opening to accommodate these new arrivals? >> john: well, in this neighborhood, that construction over on that side is a whole foods. >> anthony: oh no, that's a sign of the apocalypse. >> john: that is the end. >> anthony: that's the official indicator that the neighborhood is --. >> john: that's it right there. [ restaurant clatter ] >> john cook: because of the boom and everything that's been happening, you do have that kind of have and have-nots here. and i think there is an identity crisis where people are starting to really question what is seattle and who is it? but historically, you go back to the 90's, i mean it was the city of grunge. and now i would say it's the city of geeks. it's boomtown right now. >> todd: and yeah, this kind of boom does happen in other places, but then again it doesn't. ♪ >> john cook and todd bishop of