science and healh and his work has appeared in "the new york times" magazine, the newhe yorker, the atlantic, wired, the los angeles times, the financial times magazine and mit technology review among other publications and of course the author of the book ravenous which you see this title on the screen and you are able to order and that is what we are talking about today so welcome, sam. >> thank you so much for inviting me on. >> of course.nv it's wonderful to have you. as i've said on social media, it reads like a novel. i was glued to it, but it's all true. i'm sure you will talk as we go through. but anyway, so it is about the nobel laureate chemist who was a jewish homosexual living openly with his male partner in nazi germany, yet hitler protected him in the hope that he could cure cancer. but there's many parts to discuss. itthe family dynamic, his early life. let's start there. a very prominent physicist. the family that's known as a financial family at the time it was unusual for the jewish dissent to rise to a high academic position. he really rises all the way to the top of the field and grows up in this house that is full

written about science and health is work has appeared in the new york times magazine, new yorker, the atlantic, los angeles times, the financial times magazine, and mit technology review among other publications. and of course he is the author of the book which can see the title on your screen and you are able to order it. that is what we are talking about today. so welcome sam apple. sue and thank you for inviting me. a. patty: of course is wonderful to have you. i love your book edit raises i said, on social media, every dislike a novel. i was glued to it, it is all true. i am sure that you will talk as we go through about your work how you came up with the idea about writing this book. i connecting all of these thoughts. it is about the biochemist. biochemist otto warburg he was gay and jewish of living openly with his male partner nazi party in germany and hitler protected him. in hopes of curing cancer. but this is true. but there are many parts to this book. but i would like to start with biochemist otto warburg as you. his family dynamics. his early life rated let's start there and tell us about his family. sam: so his

about science and health and his work has appeared in the new york times magazine the new yorker, the atlantic, the los angeles times, the financial times magazine and technology review among other publications. of course he's the author of the book ravenous which you have seen the title onn your screen and are able to order that's what were talking about today, welcome sam. >> thank you, thank you so much for inviting me on. >> it's wonderful to have you, i loved your book as a set on social media it reads like a novel, i was glued to it but it's all true i'm sure you will talk how we came up with the idea of writing this book and connecting all these dots. anyway it is about the loyalist the biochemist a homosexual living openly with his male partner and not see germany and hope that he could cure cancer. this reflects fiction but it is true. there are many parts to discuss but i would like to start with auto warbirds use, his family dynamic, his early life, let's start there. >> his father is a very prominent citizen and he was jewish and part of the famous mofamily that is best known as a financial family, him and his father a

science and health, and his work has appeared in the "new york times" magazine, the new yorker, the atlantic, wired, the los angeles times, the financial times magazine, and mit technology review, among other publications. and, of course, he is the author of the book "ravenous" which you see the title on your screen and are able toee order, and that's what we're talking about today. so welcome, sam. >> thank you. thanks so much for inviting me on. >> of course. it's wonderful to have you. i loved your book. it reads as i've said on social media, it reads like a novel. i was glued to it but it's all true. i don't know, i'm sure you will taught as go t through about yor came up withyou the idea about writing this book and connecting all these adopts, but anyway, so it is about the nobel laureate, the biochemist otto warburg who was a jewish homosexual living openly with his male partner in nazi germany, yet have protected him. so when hope he could cure cancer. this again reads like fiction but it's true. there are many parts to discussed but i would like to start with autos youth. his family dynamic, his early life. let's start there. t

about science and health and his work has appeared in the new york times magazine, the new yorker, theatlantic , wired, the los angeles times, the financial times magazine and mit technology review among other publications. and of course he is the author of the book ravenous which we have seen the title in your screen. and your supporter and that's what we're talking about today so welcome sam. >> thanks so much for inviting me on. >> is wonderful to have you. i love your book and it reads as i said on a social media here, it reads like a novel. so i was glued to it but it's all true. i don't know, i'm sure you talk as we go through about your emphasis and how you came up with the idea of not writing this book. and connecting all the stocks but anyway, it is about the nobel laureate biochemist lana warburg who was a homosexual living openly with a male partner in nazi germany. yet hitler protected him. so in the book, this again reads likefiction but it's true . there are many parts to this book but i'd like to start with otto warburg's view. his family dynamic, his early life. let's start there, tell us about family. so i know barbara's

recent years has primarily written about size in the new york times magazine, the new yorkers, the authentic wired, the los angeles times, financialagazine technology we review among other publications. he is the author of the book ravenous which we see the title on your screen and you are able to order. >> thank you for inviting me, wonderful to have you. i loved your book. i sat on social media, it reads like a novel. i was glued to it, it's all true. coming up with the ideas and connecting all of these dots. it's about a biochemist who was a homosexual living with his male partner in germany get hitler projected him. there are many parts to dissect but i would like to start with automobiles, his family dynamic, his early life. tell us about hised family. >> mill worker, a prominent physicist. jewish, part of the famous worker family and a financial family, cousins of these other workers and at the time it was unusual for somebody, of jewish descent in these positions. his father rises all the way to the top if he grows up in this house full of the world's greatest physicist, regular einstein, close with a meal worker fisher, on

times going out of the book. there's 1,000 columns, and pothers like "the new york times," "the wall street journal," most importantly of course are magazines, financial history and an article based on the book will be out. you have. cnn, cnbc, msnbc to bbs. during his childhood he visited recent. there are several appendices and one is a review. >> thank you so much for the kind and generous. thanks to the great sponsors from the school of business, center for global security and analysis and i will see. i hope that it will be a revealing new book. it starts in 1828. from the ohio river down to mississippi and new orleans. on the way, he discovers two things. he sees that people who are enslaved do not have the same economic opportunities to advance their own stations and he also sees the importance of transporting goods to markets and having access to those marketsse no matter where you le so if you are a rural farmer no matter where in the country, you don't have to go through this labyrinth of what was then the interstate system on the nations large rivers to get their. this young man was abraham lincoln. he took another trip out of springfield il

more than 1000 columns and articles in places like the "new york times", the wall street journal, but most importantly of course our own magazine financialistory and article based on a book will be out in the spring issue sometime next month. john has appeared on many media outlets from nbc to npr, cnn, cnbc, msnbc pbs. he is a native of illinois and during his childhood he visited many lincoln tourist destinations. and he continued on doing that as adults around the country visiting various tourist sites. therefore when you read the book the several great appendices. one of them mrs. refused i don't shoot and miss the various lincoln tourist destinations. now john it has been a very difficult 13 months for this country. so please tell us what would lincoln do? >> thank you so much c for that generous interpret it is always a pleasure to speak at the museum of american finance. so much to our great sponsors from the school of business, center for global security analysis, cfa society of new york and all of you for attending this zoom session. on what i hope will be a revealing new look at abraham lincoln and infrastructure. the story sta

includes over 1000 columns and articles in places like the new york times, the wall street bloomberg but most importantly of course are all magazine financial history an article based on the book will be out in the spring issue sometime next month and he has appeared on many media outlets from nbc to mcr, cnn, cnbc, msnbc, and cbs. now he is a native of illinois and during his childhood he visited many lincoln tourist destination continued on doing that as around the country, therefore when you read the book, there are several tendencies and one of them is his review the notes want you to miss other lincoln tourist destinations. john is admin a very difficult, almost 13 months for this country so please telldi us, wht would lincoln do predict. john: thank you so much for that generous and shown is always a pleasure to speak at the museum of american finance and thank you so much to our great sponsors from the school of business and cfa society of new york and allty of you for attending this zoom session and what i hope will be a revealing new look and a lincoln and infrastructure. the story starts in 1828. a young man is taking a flat boat

columns and blogs and articles in places like "the new york times" and wall street journal, reuters and bloomberg and most importantly our own magazine and financialarticle based on a book. and we will have a springpr isse sometime next month. john has appeared from nbc to mpr, cnbc, msnbc and pbs. he is a native of illinois and there are many destinations and he continued doing that. therefore when you read the book there are several great erappendixes in one of them is e review of the various lincoln touristin destinations. and john, please tell us what would lincoln do. >> thank you, david, for that generous amount of words. it's always a pleasure to speaker and i thank you so much to our great sponsors from the school of business and the center for global security analysis and trend analysis and all of you for attending this session and what i hope is going toto be a revealing new look at abraham lincoln and infrastructure and the story starts in 1828, when a young man is transporting goods, agricultural produce from southern indiana, down the mississippi to new orleans and he discovers two things. he sees people that are enslaved do not have

in places like the atlantic monthly, salone, "the new york times," boston are review, huffington post but nup more important than our own financial magazine history. so it should be no surprise that the topic of william's next book is alexander hamilton. it's my pleasure to introduce him, william hoglin. [ applause ] >> thanks a lot. i know the acoustics in here boom a little bit. can anyone hear me? okay, thank you. that's good to know. i think some of you know that maybe it's a little bit -- i'm a little bit of a fish out of water here. i would like to point out that the museum of american finance has had me speak, this is the third time. in fact, my very first ever talk on alexander hamilton and other related issues was sponsored by the museum. for my very first book and that was back in 2006. so i think some of you already know that my -- you know, it's celebrate hamilton time right now. and celebrate is not exactly what i do, generally speaking. those of you who know my work know that i think critically and i write critically. i write and think critically about everything because that's just how i think. people sometimes think becaus

columns and articles in places like the "new york times", the wall street journal, reuters, and bloomberg. but most importantly of course our own magazine our financial history in an article based on the book. be in the spring sometime next month. cnn -- cnbc, msnbc to pbs. a native of illinois and during his childhood he visited many tourist destinations. he continued onn doing that as adults around the country with various sites. therefore when you read the book there are several great appendices of the various lincoln tourist destinations. now john and has been a very difficult 12 or 13 months for this country. so please tell us, what would lincoln do? >> thank you for that generous intro. it is always a pleasure to speak at the museum of american finance thank you so much for our great sponsors from the school of the business the center for global business analysis, the society of new york and all of you for attending this zoom session on what i hope will be a revealing new look at abraham lincoln and infrastructure. the story starts in 1828. a young man is taking a flat boat, transporting goods, agricultural produce from southern indiana on the

business" and it's been many places like "the wall street journal" by "washington post" and time but none more important in an upcoming issue of her own magazine financial history. in his latest book "inside money" his 13th in the wide-ranging topics like how harry truman won the 1948 election or china american relation. he is one that is shunned the limelight but with this book he talks about it the firm and its culture and people using in his words the big story of the united states. let's turn it over to the big story of round brothers harriman zachary karabell. >> thank you very much and thank you for that introduction. and of course the gabelli school and jim kelly for that introduction. i'm near the business school campus was i walk past with some frequency so little but of a neighborhood feel to it. and i want to thank you all for joining me this mid-day in july. i think we are probably getting the tail end of our zoom world we are doing this and i'm sure they'll that will continue one form another through the fall. i'm sorry we can't be together having this conversation but will have to be together virtually. i wrote this book first as a questio