This book’s full title is The Reality Bubble: Blind Spots, Hidden Truths, and the Dangerous Illusions that Shape Our World. She talks about all the things we do not see, from the very small like microbes and neutrinos and other things we are blind to, like how much animals in our food chain suffer.
The problem is not climate change per se, but that we are destroying our world. We are destroying our world that we need to live in. We are destroying our oceans, our forest and other life. Things that we need to live and breathe. But I must admit I am an optimist. I believe we will fix things. There are lots of people trying to do just that. See this video from the Economist on cleaning up plastic from oceans. I do not believe you have to destroy all than man has built to save the world.
And, we will not fix our problems by destroying our economy. It is rich societies that want to fix their environment. If you make people poor, all they are looking for is where their next meal comes from. They do not care about their environment when they are hungry.
For book reviews, see the one by Nesrine Malik at the Guardian. This CBC site has some interesting items from a review of the book to why Ziya Tong wrote the book to talks by Ziya Tong to some podcasts by Ziya Tong. There is an interesting review of this book on a blog called I’ve Read This. And, another good review by Charles R. Larson on Counter Punch.
There is a short book review by Ziya Tong on You Tube. The Agenda with Steve Paikin has an interview of Ziya Tong. Ziya Tong is interviewed on Breakfast Television. This is a short video also. Ziya Tong is on Ted Talks.
An index of the books I have reviewed are on my website at Books. I have three blogs. The first talks only about specific stocks and is called Investment Talk . The second one contains information on mostly investing and is called Investing Economics Mostly. My last blog is for my book reviews and it is called Non-Fiction Mostly. Follow me on Twitter.
Friday, July 10, 2020
Friday, July 3, 2020
Dangerous Melodies by Jonathan Rosenberg
This book’s full title is Dangerous Melodies: Classical Music in America from the Great War through the Cold War. I personally love reading history. This is quite a different approach to history as it is through the lens of music. I had not thought about or before considered the effect of classical music, which is all from Europe, on people in the US during the first and second world wars and the cold war.
Classical music comes from Europe. I had not realized about the anti-German feelings in the US during the first world war. You hardly hear about this. I know that Germans were the second largest immigrant group to the US and the third largest in Canada (after the French and English) prior to the second world war.
I have German relatives in Canada who immigrated in the mid to late 1800’s and were in Canada during the first and second world war. I know that my great-grandfather, who died in 1905 was basically a German speaker, but my grandfather was bilingual, and my father, who was born in 1914 spoke only English and grew up in a home that spoke English. I know people in the community felt that they had to keep their heads down and not cause any trouble, but they also signed up for service in both world wars.
There is a short review of this book on Kirkus Reviews. On NPR News they show highlights of a review with the author by Scott Simons. Tim Page at the Washington Post has great an easy read on this book.
Jonathan Rosenberg speaks at Politics and Prose on his book Dangerous Melodies. The Q&A starts at around 33 minutes into the video. This is a rather long video speech by Jonathan Rosenberg on C-Span.
An index of the books I have reviewed are on my website at Books. I have three blogs. The first talks only about specific stocks and is called Investment Talk . The second one contains information on mostly investing and is called Investing Economics Mostly. My last blog is for my book reviews and it is called Non-Fiction Mostly. Follow me on Twitter.
Classical music comes from Europe. I had not realized about the anti-German feelings in the US during the first world war. You hardly hear about this. I know that Germans were the second largest immigrant group to the US and the third largest in Canada (after the French and English) prior to the second world war.
I have German relatives in Canada who immigrated in the mid to late 1800’s and were in Canada during the first and second world war. I know that my great-grandfather, who died in 1905 was basically a German speaker, but my grandfather was bilingual, and my father, who was born in 1914 spoke only English and grew up in a home that spoke English. I know people in the community felt that they had to keep their heads down and not cause any trouble, but they also signed up for service in both world wars.
There is a short review of this book on Kirkus Reviews. On NPR News they show highlights of a review with the author by Scott Simons. Tim Page at the Washington Post has great an easy read on this book.
Jonathan Rosenberg speaks at Politics and Prose on his book Dangerous Melodies. The Q&A starts at around 33 minutes into the video. This is a rather long video speech by Jonathan Rosenberg on C-Span.
An index of the books I have reviewed are on my website at Books. I have three blogs. The first talks only about specific stocks and is called Investment Talk . The second one contains information on mostly investing and is called Investing Economics Mostly. My last blog is for my book reviews and it is called Non-Fiction Mostly. Follow me on Twitter.
Thursday, July 2, 2020
Great Leaders Live Like Drug Addicts by Michael Brody-Waite
A cautionary tale. I supposedly was to receive a free book to read and a review. I did my part. However, when this book was sent to me in June of 2020, Jonathan Merkh of Tennessee he put a value on the book of $100 US$ when it should have been $10 US$. Because of this I ended up with a Bill of $47 CDN$. This book is selling in Canada for about $32 CDN$. This transaction was done through Krupp Kommunications.
This book’s full title is Great Leaders Live Like Drug Addicts: How to Lead Like Your Life Depends on It. Michael Brody-Waite has his own web site at here. You can join for free to get an assessment, but you currently need to pay $19 a month to get access to meetings and sponsorship.
I think that people who find a group of friends to socialize with, no matter the format are lucky. I feel lucky in that way as I do have a group of friends. I have known these people for 40 to 50 years depending on the person. We do have a group and we still get together. However, the problem with getting old, is that you lose friends. I think as you age it gets harder to make friends.
His anomalous group sounds very similar. They share experiences and times, good and bad, with their group. We are very much social animals and I think we all need a group of friends. We need friendship and support. I think this is often missing in our society. Michael Brody-Waite is lucky to have his own support group. I would image with a group like his there are always people leaving and others joining. He may not have the same problem with aging as other people with a group of friends.
He quotes from Helen Keller that “Alone with can do so little; together we can do so much”. He changes this to Alone we can’t do anything, but together we can do anything. If you do not like his idea of a mask-free group, then perhaps meetup.com would suit to find the right group for you. It sounds like it is his group at his AA meetings and his sponsor and his role as a sponsor that ultimately makes all the good things happen.
A few days ago, there was a twitter feed about a person losing their job and thinking that his coworkers were friends, but had only one person from his old work talk to him. I think a lot of people make the mistake that the people they work with are their friends. This is not true. If you do not do something besides working with people, they will not be friends. You have to do something, especially something one on one, with people for them to become friends. I have one good friend from work and we are friends as we often went out to lunch together.
Retirees have this problem also. They think that the people they worked with are friends, and with no further contact with co-workers, they are lonely. They miss work because they miss the social part of work. This is a big problem for a lot of people. Often retirees get another job or a part-time job so that they can again enjoy the social aspects of work. Michael Brody-Waite says that he worked with good people, but the depth of connection was just not there. I think he is perfectly correct on this.
I did not do the action plan of his. I am retired. However, he is very right talking about the fact that you cannot control anyone else, you only can control how you act and react. Also, the idea of doing something everyday matters. This is important in getting anything done. It counts what you do each day. These two things can be applied to any situation you have to deal with or project you have to do. In any situation you have to deal with, you have to know what you can and what you cannot control. You need also to learn what works and what does not work, so that you can handle future situations better.
Jerry Doby does a review of this book on The Hype Magazine. Tori Utley on Fobes reviews Michael Brody-Waite’s Ted Talk. D. A. Romo on Discovery Grey talks does a review of the Ted Talk.
Go here to hear his Ted Talk. This is on Michael Brody-Waite’s own site. I love Ted talks. They are short, but informative. The script of the Ted Talk is on Singju Post. Michael Brody-Waite also has his own Facebook pages here and here. In a short video, Michael Brody-Waite talks about the principles of this book.
An index of the books I have reviewed are on my website at Books. I have three blogs. The first talks only about specific stocks and is called Investment Talk . The second one contains information on mostly investing and is called Investing Economics Mostly. My last blog is for my book reviews and it is called Non-Fiction Mostly. Follow me on Twitter.
This book’s full title is Great Leaders Live Like Drug Addicts: How to Lead Like Your Life Depends on It. Michael Brody-Waite has his own web site at here. You can join for free to get an assessment, but you currently need to pay $19 a month to get access to meetings and sponsorship.
I think that people who find a group of friends to socialize with, no matter the format are lucky. I feel lucky in that way as I do have a group of friends. I have known these people for 40 to 50 years depending on the person. We do have a group and we still get together. However, the problem with getting old, is that you lose friends. I think as you age it gets harder to make friends.
His anomalous group sounds very similar. They share experiences and times, good and bad, with their group. We are very much social animals and I think we all need a group of friends. We need friendship and support. I think this is often missing in our society. Michael Brody-Waite is lucky to have his own support group. I would image with a group like his there are always people leaving and others joining. He may not have the same problem with aging as other people with a group of friends.
He quotes from Helen Keller that “Alone with can do so little; together we can do so much”. He changes this to Alone we can’t do anything, but together we can do anything. If you do not like his idea of a mask-free group, then perhaps meetup.com would suit to find the right group for you. It sounds like it is his group at his AA meetings and his sponsor and his role as a sponsor that ultimately makes all the good things happen.
A few days ago, there was a twitter feed about a person losing their job and thinking that his coworkers were friends, but had only one person from his old work talk to him. I think a lot of people make the mistake that the people they work with are their friends. This is not true. If you do not do something besides working with people, they will not be friends. You have to do something, especially something one on one, with people for them to become friends. I have one good friend from work and we are friends as we often went out to lunch together.
Retirees have this problem also. They think that the people they worked with are friends, and with no further contact with co-workers, they are lonely. They miss work because they miss the social part of work. This is a big problem for a lot of people. Often retirees get another job or a part-time job so that they can again enjoy the social aspects of work. Michael Brody-Waite says that he worked with good people, but the depth of connection was just not there. I think he is perfectly correct on this.
I did not do the action plan of his. I am retired. However, he is very right talking about the fact that you cannot control anyone else, you only can control how you act and react. Also, the idea of doing something everyday matters. This is important in getting anything done. It counts what you do each day. These two things can be applied to any situation you have to deal with or project you have to do. In any situation you have to deal with, you have to know what you can and what you cannot control. You need also to learn what works and what does not work, so that you can handle future situations better.
Jerry Doby does a review of this book on The Hype Magazine. Tori Utley on Fobes reviews Michael Brody-Waite’s Ted Talk. D. A. Romo on Discovery Grey talks does a review of the Ted Talk.
Go here to hear his Ted Talk. This is on Michael Brody-Waite’s own site. I love Ted talks. They are short, but informative. The script of the Ted Talk is on Singju Post. Michael Brody-Waite also has his own Facebook pages here and here. In a short video, Michael Brody-Waite talks about the principles of this book.
An index of the books I have reviewed are on my website at Books. I have three blogs. The first talks only about specific stocks and is called Investment Talk . The second one contains information on mostly investing and is called Investing Economics Mostly. My last blog is for my book reviews and it is called Non-Fiction Mostly. Follow me on Twitter.
Wednesday, June 24, 2020
Future of Capitalism by Paul Collier
This book’s full title is Future of Capitalism: Facing the New Anxieties. I found a new interesting acronym of WEIRD – western, educated, industrial, rich, and developed. He talks about the huge divides in our society between the well-educated and less educated and between the metro areas and the hinterland outside the metro areas. I always love reading books by Paul Collier because he always brings up quite a different point of view.
I had a cottage north of Napanee in the 1980’s and 1990’s. They had a very different world view than me. I always thought it interesting that they thought of Toronto as a big scary city and said that they would never like to live there. Personally, I love Toronto and have always loved to live in this city. It has so much to offer in opportunity and in the variety of activities available and its wonderful parks.
Paul Collier seems to be able to identify a lot of the problems of our current world. However, I do not think that he has the solutions or solutions that people will run with. We need plans to move forward, not go backwards. I agree that who benefits most from firms is the top management. They talk about only making profit for the shareholders. However, they are the ones who benefits the most. Most investors I have talked with do not think of themselves as shareholders of the companies they invest in. I think that is a big mistake.
We boomers started out as flower children, but it seems we did not build a better and fairer society. Of course, there was also drugs, sex and rock and roll. Does history repeat? We seem today to be back to robber barons (FAANG) and revolt (people protesting inequality). We would all be happier and more prosperous if everyone could contribute to and benefit from our society.
I think that the answer lies in better education (in poor areas) and less red tape. The government should get out of the way of people trying to better themselves. We also need to stop the bobber barons from taking over everything in sight.
Martin Wolf on Financial Times did a great review of this book and its message. Bill Gates writes an interesting review of this book on his site of Gates Notes. Steven Pearlstein writes an interesting review in the Washington Post. There is also a wonderful review by Branko Milanovic at Global Policy Journal. With the second part of Branko Milanovic’s review at Brave New Europe.
Daniela Arregui Coka interviews Paul Collier on Global Economics Dynamics Project. There is a panel discussion of this book, with Paul Collier at Policy Exchange. Paul Collier is the second speaker on this panel. Paul Collier gives a lecture on how capitalism has derailed in the past the and present in Oslo. He speaks for almost 40 minutes and this is worthwhile to listen to as he talks about problems and solutions to the current form of capitalism. This last video is the best, so if you only watch one, watch this one.
An index of the books I have reviewed are on my website at Books. I have three blogs. The first talks only about specific stocks and is called Investment Talk . The second one contains information on mostly investing and is called Investing Economics Mostly. My last blog is for my book reviews and it is called Non-Fiction Mostly. Follow me on Twitter.
I had a cottage north of Napanee in the 1980’s and 1990’s. They had a very different world view than me. I always thought it interesting that they thought of Toronto as a big scary city and said that they would never like to live there. Personally, I love Toronto and have always loved to live in this city. It has so much to offer in opportunity and in the variety of activities available and its wonderful parks.
Paul Collier seems to be able to identify a lot of the problems of our current world. However, I do not think that he has the solutions or solutions that people will run with. We need plans to move forward, not go backwards. I agree that who benefits most from firms is the top management. They talk about only making profit for the shareholders. However, they are the ones who benefits the most. Most investors I have talked with do not think of themselves as shareholders of the companies they invest in. I think that is a big mistake.
We boomers started out as flower children, but it seems we did not build a better and fairer society. Of course, there was also drugs, sex and rock and roll. Does history repeat? We seem today to be back to robber barons (FAANG) and revolt (people protesting inequality). We would all be happier and more prosperous if everyone could contribute to and benefit from our society.
I think that the answer lies in better education (in poor areas) and less red tape. The government should get out of the way of people trying to better themselves. We also need to stop the bobber barons from taking over everything in sight.
Martin Wolf on Financial Times did a great review of this book and its message. Bill Gates writes an interesting review of this book on his site of Gates Notes. Steven Pearlstein writes an interesting review in the Washington Post. There is also a wonderful review by Branko Milanovic at Global Policy Journal. With the second part of Branko Milanovic’s review at Brave New Europe.
Daniela Arregui Coka interviews Paul Collier on Global Economics Dynamics Project. There is a panel discussion of this book, with Paul Collier at Policy Exchange. Paul Collier is the second speaker on this panel. Paul Collier gives a lecture on how capitalism has derailed in the past the and present in Oslo. He speaks for almost 40 minutes and this is worthwhile to listen to as he talks about problems and solutions to the current form of capitalism. This last video is the best, so if you only watch one, watch this one.
An index of the books I have reviewed are on my website at Books. I have three blogs. The first talks only about specific stocks and is called Investment Talk . The second one contains information on mostly investing and is called Investing Economics Mostly. My last blog is for my book reviews and it is called Non-Fiction Mostly. Follow me on Twitter.
Friday, June 12, 2020
A Brief History of Doom by Richard Vague
This book’s full title is A Brief History of Doom: Two Hundred Years of Financial Crises. This is an interesting book talking about passed financial crisis being mainly caused by private. Richard Vague tells a good story.
One of the things that is pointed out is that investors sometimes bought bonds because they thought they were safer than buying a company’s stock. After all, bond holders have to be paid before stockholders get any money. However, if a company goes bankrupt, bondholders lose also. The lesson should be that you should not buy bonds from a company for which you would not buy the stock.
The thing that Richard Vague is pointing out in this book is that recessions are caused by private debt increasing dramatically against the GDP. Private debt is both of individuals and companies. Usually overbuilding comes into play (railways, real estate). Recessions are worsened then when people then stop spending. A lot of the economy, especially in the US, is dependent on individuals spending.
One of the things he points out is that the recovery from 2008 would have been much better if individual households who were under water because of mortgages were helped out. Only the banks and financial institutions were help. A lot of people in the US are still angry about that.
I live in Toronto and this book comes at a handy time because I have been worried about all the condo building going on. There has been an incredible number of condos built. Real estate prices just go higher and higher. You have to wonder who is buying all these condos. At night the ones that are built and bought seem to have few lights on at night. So, we seem to be overbuilding and anything I have read is that Canadians have a very high level of debt.
There are few reviews on Good Reads. On Good Reads, a lot of people have rated this book and usually with 4 and 5 stars. Joseph N. DiStefano does a review of this book for Philadelphia Inquirer. Some of the best reviews on in newspapers. Another good place is blogs. There is a good review also on the Dollar and Sense blog.
Richard Vague speaks on YouTube about his book. He speaks until around 14:41 and then the interview begins. He said that the US does not have a problem with private debt currently, however, Asia does. He thinks our next crisis will come from Asia. He thinks that ordinary people should have gotten debt relief in the 2008 crisis just as the banks got help. Rob Johnson interviews Richard Vague at the Institute for New Economic Thinking. Richard Vague talks at Oxford Union on why he has little hope for the next decade. Richard Vague talks about debt on New Economic Thinking.
An index of the books I have reviewed are on my website at Books. I have three blogs. The first talks only about specific stocks and is called Investment Talk . The second one contains information on mostly investing and is called Investing Economics Mostly. My last blog is for my book reviews and it is called Non-Fiction Mostly. Follow me on Twitter.
One of the things that is pointed out is that investors sometimes bought bonds because they thought they were safer than buying a company’s stock. After all, bond holders have to be paid before stockholders get any money. However, if a company goes bankrupt, bondholders lose also. The lesson should be that you should not buy bonds from a company for which you would not buy the stock.
The thing that Richard Vague is pointing out in this book is that recessions are caused by private debt increasing dramatically against the GDP. Private debt is both of individuals and companies. Usually overbuilding comes into play (railways, real estate). Recessions are worsened then when people then stop spending. A lot of the economy, especially in the US, is dependent on individuals spending.
One of the things he points out is that the recovery from 2008 would have been much better if individual households who were under water because of mortgages were helped out. Only the banks and financial institutions were help. A lot of people in the US are still angry about that.
I live in Toronto and this book comes at a handy time because I have been worried about all the condo building going on. There has been an incredible number of condos built. Real estate prices just go higher and higher. You have to wonder who is buying all these condos. At night the ones that are built and bought seem to have few lights on at night. So, we seem to be overbuilding and anything I have read is that Canadians have a very high level of debt.
There are few reviews on Good Reads. On Good Reads, a lot of people have rated this book and usually with 4 and 5 stars. Joseph N. DiStefano does a review of this book for Philadelphia Inquirer. Some of the best reviews on in newspapers. Another good place is blogs. There is a good review also on the Dollar and Sense blog.
Richard Vague speaks on YouTube about his book. He speaks until around 14:41 and then the interview begins. He said that the US does not have a problem with private debt currently, however, Asia does. He thinks our next crisis will come from Asia. He thinks that ordinary people should have gotten debt relief in the 2008 crisis just as the banks got help. Rob Johnson interviews Richard Vague at the Institute for New Economic Thinking. Richard Vague talks at Oxford Union on why he has little hope for the next decade. Richard Vague talks about debt on New Economic Thinking.
An index of the books I have reviewed are on my website at Books. I have three blogs. The first talks only about specific stocks and is called Investment Talk . The second one contains information on mostly investing and is called Investing Economics Mostly. My last blog is for my book reviews and it is called Non-Fiction Mostly. Follow me on Twitter.
Wednesday, June 10, 2020
Three Stones Make a Wall by Eric Cline
This book’s full title is Three Stones Make a Wall, The Story of Archaeology. The full Archaeological axiom is: One stone is a stone. Two stones is a feature. Three stones is a wall. Four Stones is a building. Five Stones is a palace. (Six Stones is a palace built by Aliens).
This is not the first book I have read by Eric Cline. I love archaeology and Eric Cline makes archaeology come alive. If you have not read anything on the subject this is a great book to read. This is not a new book, but it is also not that old. It was first published in 2017 and I got the paperback version published in 2018. You can tell from the reading that Eric Cline loves what he does.
Peter Lewis write a great review in StarTribune. I found another great review by Simon Caterson at The Sydney Morning Herald. Brian Fagan on Project Muse has a review and you can see an abstract on this site.
Eric Cline is on Junk Science and Archaeology. He speaks on his book called From Eden to Exile: Unraveling Mysteries of the Bible, In another video with Eric Cline on YouTube he gives an short talk on how archaeologists decide where to dig. Meet the author in an interview of Dr. Eric Cline by Nick Barksdale.
An index of the books I have reviewed are on my website at Books. I have three blogs. The first talks only about specific stocks and is called Investment Talk . The second one contains information on mostly investing and is called Investing Economics Mostly. My last blog is for my book reviews and it is called Non-Fiction Mostly. Follow me on Twitter.
This is not the first book I have read by Eric Cline. I love archaeology and Eric Cline makes archaeology come alive. If you have not read anything on the subject this is a great book to read. This is not a new book, but it is also not that old. It was first published in 2017 and I got the paperback version published in 2018. You can tell from the reading that Eric Cline loves what he does.
Peter Lewis write a great review in StarTribune. I found another great review by Simon Caterson at The Sydney Morning Herald. Brian Fagan on Project Muse has a review and you can see an abstract on this site.
Eric Cline is on Junk Science and Archaeology. He speaks on his book called From Eden to Exile: Unraveling Mysteries of the Bible, In another video with Eric Cline on YouTube he gives an short talk on how archaeologists decide where to dig. Meet the author in an interview of Dr. Eric Cline by Nick Barksdale.
An index of the books I have reviewed are on my website at Books. I have three blogs. The first talks only about specific stocks and is called Investment Talk . The second one contains information on mostly investing and is called Investing Economics Mostly. My last blog is for my book reviews and it is called Non-Fiction Mostly. Follow me on Twitter.
Monday, June 1, 2020
Inheritors of the Earth by Chris Thomas
This book’s full title is Inheritors of the Earth: How Nature Is Thriving in an Age of Extinction. I loved this book for its optimism. I must admit that I think that humans will survive the damage we have done to our beloved earth. Something will come along. I also think that calling the present age the Anthropocene is rather arrogant, but I guess time will tell.
He talks about how nature is coping with humans on earth and doing so surprisingly well. He talks about how we have not stopped other live from diversifying or how we have help diversification along (but perhaps rather unknowingly). Life has always adapted and there is no reason to think this will stop because of us. Conservationists seem to arbitrarily chose what past to return to. He argues that we are producing a new Pangea.
To gain further understanding of a subject, I like to read other peoples reviews. Also, the other thing to do, and probably my favourite is to hear an author talk at several venues. I gained a lot from this book and also from listening to Chris Thomas speak.
Gaia Vince does a great review in The Guardian. Arne Mooers reviews this book at Science Mag. Christoph Kueffer does a very thorough review of this book at Research Gate. To be able to read this, you should download it as a PDF. Christoph Keuffer talks about this book, the problems, and limitations with the book as he sees it.
Chris Thomas speaks on De Balie. He starts speaking at around 3.50 minutes in to 40 minutes. Then Hans de Kroon, professor Plant Ecology at the Radboud University speaks. Half way down this page is a short video (3.50 minutes) with Chris Thomas on CBC about how to help species with Climate change. Chris Thomas talks on Brain Bar.
An index of the books I have reviewed are on my website at Books. I have three blogs. The first talks only about specific stocks and is called Investment Talk . The second one contains information on mostly investing and is called Investing Economics Mostly. My last blog is for my book reviews and it is called Non-Fiction Mostly. Follow me on Twitter.
He talks about how nature is coping with humans on earth and doing so surprisingly well. He talks about how we have not stopped other live from diversifying or how we have help diversification along (but perhaps rather unknowingly). Life has always adapted and there is no reason to think this will stop because of us. Conservationists seem to arbitrarily chose what past to return to. He argues that we are producing a new Pangea.
To gain further understanding of a subject, I like to read other peoples reviews. Also, the other thing to do, and probably my favourite is to hear an author talk at several venues. I gained a lot from this book and also from listening to Chris Thomas speak.
Gaia Vince does a great review in The Guardian. Arne Mooers reviews this book at Science Mag. Christoph Kueffer does a very thorough review of this book at Research Gate. To be able to read this, you should download it as a PDF. Christoph Keuffer talks about this book, the problems, and limitations with the book as he sees it.
Chris Thomas speaks on De Balie. He starts speaking at around 3.50 minutes in to 40 minutes. Then Hans de Kroon, professor Plant Ecology at the Radboud University speaks. Half way down this page is a short video (3.50 minutes) with Chris Thomas on CBC about how to help species with Climate change. Chris Thomas talks on Brain Bar.
An index of the books I have reviewed are on my website at Books. I have three blogs. The first talks only about specific stocks and is called Investment Talk . The second one contains information on mostly investing and is called Investing Economics Mostly. My last blog is for my book reviews and it is called Non-Fiction Mostly. Follow me on Twitter.
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