
Jennifer Burns
“she wrote two biographies one on Milton fredman and the other on iron Rand both of which I highly recommend”— Lex Fridman
Jennifer Burns
“she wrote two biographies one on Milton fredman and the other on iron Rand both of which I highly recommend”— Lex Fridman
Milton Friedman and Anna Schwartz
“so first the book we're talking about is the a monetary History of the United States in part for which milon Freeman won the Nobel Prize”— guest
Friedrich Hayek
“so he writes this book that becomes is incredibly famous the road to serfdom basically saying taking these steps towards a planned economy”— guest
Milton Friedman
“fredman and the importance of his books um freed to choose capitalism and Freedom the television series he did all of these were like core components”— guest
Milton Friedman and Rose Friedman
“fredman and the importance of his books um freed to choose capitalism and Freedom the television series he did all of these were like core components”— guest
Frank Knight
“they assembled them into a book that was published this is the ethics of competition and you can read the introduction written in part by Milton Friedman”— guest
Ayn Rand
“you mentioned we the living is one of the books that you like of hers uh the most”— Lex Fridman
Ayn Rand
“so the Fountain Head is this story of a struggling architect Howard roor and she kind of follows his life and his career”— guest
Ayn Rand
“and then when Atlas Shrug comes out it's panned by reviewers people absolutely hate this book and Rand is not Howard roor”— guest
Paulo Coelho
“I know a lot of people For Whom The Alchemist and they're adults and they brilliant people The Alchemist changed their life”— Lex Fridman
Ayn Rand
“she's not doing herself any favors by like taking on the words and trying to Rebrand them completely like writing the virtue of selfishness”— guest
George Orwell
“going back to literature in 1984 two minutes of hate get everybody real like excited about like hating a thing”— Lex Fridman
Stanley Kubrick (inferred)
“like with a monolith in 2001 Space Odyssey a monolith lands and everybody gets excited and somehow this idea just gets everybody to be on the same page”— Lex Fridman