Interview with Maizlish by Wireless Flash News Service 
  (Distributed to a network of Radio Station)  

RIDE, HALLI, RIDE: ATTORNEY DESIGNS FUTURISTIC
TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM

SAN DIEGO (Wireless Flash) -- A futuristic system of tubes
may be what's needed to solve today's gridlock problems.
     A San Diego-based lawyer has created a private mass
transit system for public use called Hallitubes -- named
after Andrew Smith Hallidie, who designed San Francisco's
cable cars.
     People would travel at 120 mph in carts in an electric
roller coaster-like system inside a polyurethane tube mounted
atop pylons running along freeways.
     Creator Greg Maizlish claims the Hallitubes would reduce
freeway traffic by 30 percent -- enough to bring speeds on
roadways back to normal.
     Unlike other public transportation systems, before
passengers could ride the Hallitubes, they'd have to pass a
training course to know how to make switches on the track or,
should the system ever break down, know how to climb down
from the pylons.
     Maizlish says he designed the Hallitubes mostly out of
his frustration driving in L.A. traffic, and from his
childhood experience watching his attorney father's most
famous client, "Star Trek" creator Gene Roddenberry, deal
with the future.