Davy Bennett > Recent Status Updates

The chapters are really short, and I like that.
Seems like a good style for the modern world, you digest mostly self contained morsels.
I really like the book, it covers ground in a very unique way, and highlights in a real manner, the often ugly things that went on in WW2, and after, and before.
You get Nazi's, Bolsheviks, intelligence agents, Israeli's, NYC, Berlin, Dresden, etc.

I just read the chapter on economics.
I was already familiar with most of his ideas.
Stock walks a line well, that is between fawning and critical.
Pound was arrogant, rascist, and opinionated.
He also was bold and innovative.

So far, not so good.
It is mostly a boring economics lesson.

I do love the snarky title though.
Seems Ashton got turned down in 2003 with this one, but when the crisis of 2008 happened, there was more of a market for these ideas.

I just read Maestro and thought it pretty good.

Seems Greenspan was brilliant, but will the next guy be?

Can we just put some mathematical constraints in place, and let it rip?

The first few chapters outlining the genealogy of the Roosevelt-Delano Dynasty is a stretch. Reminds me of when my wife and her sister went to the local LDS branch library and they had them related to all kinds of prophets.

Read a little in 2006. Looks good. Keep it.

I read 18 pages a decade or two ago. Not sure why.

Donating. Free of 5 pounds.