Does Brian type these up as hes listening to them?
's for Brian!
But hey, since when do we export electronics to Asia? What is this, the 1950s?
Short answer, we don't 
We design them and have them fabed in Taiwan. Almost everyone is "fab-lite" now since you need $5-10B to build a new fab.
Source: http://www.wikinvest.com/stock/Texas_Instruments_(TXN)
Texas Instruments has currently embraced a "fab-lite" manufacturing strategy for its semiconductor division that has proved to be quite successful so far. According to the Fabless Semiconductor Association, a "fab-lite" company is one that outsources 40% - 50% of its production. Doing so enables a company to significantly lower its "capex," or capital expenditures by letting foundries with the existing machinery to do the actual manufacturing of the chips. TI outsources about 50% of its CMOS production to these foundries, whose sole job is manufacturing. These foundries include TSMC (Taiwan Semiconductor), UMC (United Microelectronics), and SMIC (Semiconductor Manufacturing International), all of which TI uses to outsource its semiconductor fabrication. By doing this, TI hedges itself against the down cycles of the semiconductor industry, although it does sacrifice some of the "potential margin upside" during up cycles. During the down cycles of 2004 and 2006, this strategy has helped TI to successfully mitigate some of this inherent volatility.
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The Zombie Apocalypse begins when U3 hits 15%
of the universe, I'll just go get money from the private sector and if I fail it'll be all YOUR fault because you tried to impose such unjustified overly restrictive conditions on handing over taxpayer dollars and/or taxpayer future indebtedness (pout). 
Echoes of Krugman's post last week.
But hey, since when do we export electronics to Asia? What is this, the 1950s?
- Nemo