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Conversations with History: Elizabeth Warren

Conversations host Harry Kreisler welcomes Harvard Law Professor Elizabeth Warren for a discussion of the economic pressures confronting the two income middle class family as it struggles to pay mo...  
 
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Ameliab2005 (3 weeks ago) Show Hide
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bobbygnosis, i sort of get what you mean, but like you said--that idea is way off the stratosphere for money-lovers. Living w/o money is like life w/o water.
bobbygnosis (3 weeks ago) Show Hide
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Only to those who value material.

I do not value material or money and so my bfavorite things are helping people and enjoying whatever I can out of life. I feel that its most unfortunate that greedy people have coerced us into living a life completely dependant on money in order to survive. This is a travesty. We could use our minds for so many things that would be so much better than tabulating money earned/spent. This idea is not conventional, though.

We're better than mere money.
WadeBlazingame34 (1 month ago) Show Hide
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Liz Warren is my hero. Big time!!
Ameliab2005 (3 weeks ago) Show Hide
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Hey, just two minutes ago before finding this video I thought the same damned thing. This girl rocks my socks!
DevilDogGR (1 month ago) Show Hide
+1
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This guy is drier than a box of sand
Elin48 (1 month ago) Show Hide
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Wasn't Elizabeth Warren interviewed in Michael Moore's "Captialism: A Love Story" ?
edguy52 (1 month ago) Show Hide
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Yep! LOL
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JuanVoyce (1 month ago) Show Hide
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CMO Laurent - Can a macro economic disease be cured with micro actions to spur "swift traction"? Making a parallel between community health and community financial-health, the answer is no. In London in the summer of 1665 the Black Death showed its face. The micro solution was to nail shut the doors of those who were stricken, and for the passerby to keep their noses in "rings", or small bouquets of posies--to deflect the toxic fog. By summer's end 15% of the population were dead.
Dean0000007 (2 months ago) Show Hide
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If you have time. Look over Elizabeth Warrens lecture on "collapse of the middle class". I believe her point is that more and more modern families are relying on credit to pay for necessities. Wages are not keeping up with inflation for a large majority of the population.

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