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How to be a capitalist without any capital : the four rules you must break to get rich / by Latka, Nathan,author.(CARDINAL)805139;
"At nineteen, I founded a software company with $119 in my bank account. Five years later, it was valued at $10.5 million. I don't consider myself exceptionally brilliant. I just realized something few people know: You don't need lots of money or an original idea to get really rich. Now, I make more than $100,000 in passive income every month, while also running my own private equity firm and hosting The Top Entrepreneurs podcast, which has more than 10 million downloads. This book will show you how I went from college dropout to member of the New Rich. And I'm holding nothing back. You'll see my tax returns, my profit and loss statements, my email negotiations when buying and selling companies. It's time to forget your grandfather's advice. I'll teach you how to be a modern opportunist--investor, entrepreneur, or side hustler--by breaking these four golden rules of the old guard: 1. Focus on one skill: Wrong. Don't cultivate one great skill to get ahead. In today's business world, success goes to the multitaskers. 2. Be unique: Wrong. The way to get rich is not by launching a new idea but by aggressively copying others and then adding your own twist. 3. Focus on one goal: Wrong. Focus instead on creating a system to produce the outcome you want, not just once, but over and over again. 4. Appeal to the masses: Wrong. The masses are broke ($4k average net worth in America?). Let others cut a trail through the jungle so you can peacefully walk in and capitalize on their hard work. By rejecting these defunct rules and following my unconventional path, you can copy other people's ideas shamelessly, bootstrap a start-up with almost no funding, invest in small local businesses for huge payoffs, and reap all the benefits"--"You don't need to be Ivy League educated, have money, be creative, or even have an idea to get rich. You just need to be willing to break the rules. At nineteen, I founded a software company with $119 in my bank account. Five years later, it was valued at $10.5 million. I don't consider myself exceptionally brilliant. I just realized something few people know: You don't need lots of money or an original idea to get really rich. Now, I make more than $100,000 in passive income every month, while also running my own private equity firm and hosting The Top Entrepreneurs podcast, which has more than 10 million downloads. This book will show you how I went from college dropout to member of the New Rich. And I'm holding nothing back. You'll see my tax returns, my profit and loss statements, my email negotiations when buying and selling companies. It's time to forget your grandfather's advice. I'll teach you how to be a modern opportunist--investor, entrepreneur, or side hustler--by breaking these four golden rules of the old guard: 1. Focus on one skill: Wrong. Don't cultivate one great skill to get ahead. In today's business world, success goes to the multitaskers. 2. Be unique: Wrong. The way to get rich is not by launching a new idea but by aggressively copying others and then adding your own twist. 3. Focus on one goal: Wrong. Focus instead on creating a system to produce the outcome you want, not just once, but over and over again. 4. Appeal to the masses: Wrong. The masses are broke ($4k average net worth in America?). Let others cut a trail through the jungle so you can peacefully walk in and capitalize on their hard work. By rejecting these defunct rules and following my unconventional path, you can copy other people's ideas shamelessly, bootstrap a start-up with almost no funding, invest in small local businesses for huge payoffs, and reap all the benefits"--
Subjects: Finance, Personal.; Entrepreneurship.; Wealth.;
Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 3
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The hidden history of American democracy : rediscovering humanity's ancient way of living / by Hartmann, Thom,1951-author.(CARDINAL)265942;
"America's most popular progressive radio host and New York Times bestselling author Thom Hartmann paves the way to saving our democracy. In this powerful, sweeping history and analysis of American democracy, Thom Hartmann shows how democracy is the one form of governance most likely to produce peace and happiness among people. With the violent exception of the Civil War, American democracy resisted the pressure to disintegrate into factionalism for nearly two centuries, and now our very system of democratic elections is at stake. So how do we save our democracy? Hartmann's newest book in the celebrated Hidden History Series offers a clear call to action and a set of solutions with road maps for individuals and communities to follow to create a safer, more just society and a more equitable and prosperous economy"--Includes bibliographical references and index.Some Founders thought their "enlightenment" came from Rousseau -- Ancient ways -- Trial and error -- They were citing Native Americans? -- Ben Franklin's Enlightenment -- Native Americans changed the world! -- The secular origin of America -- A nation is birthed -- The Electoral College -- The Supreme Court -- The Founders wanted us to have lots of guns to shoot at "tyrannical politicians"? -- Three "equal" branches of government -- The Senate was intended as a democratic institution -- Did rich white guys create the United States just to guarantee their own privilege, power, and slaves? -- How rich is rich? -- The "rich white guys" hypothesis crumbles -- So what did motivate the Framers of the Constitution? -- How political and economic systems interact -- Democracy's modern crisis -- The modern war on democracy and regulated capitalism -- Make voting a right instead of a privilege -- "Regulate" the Supreme Court -- Expand the Senate -- Free high-quality public education for all -- through college -- Provide healthcare for all -- Support organized labor or organize your workplace -- Use tariffs and trade policy to balance labor's playing field -- Bring back the middle class by restoring the tax laws that created it -- Keep Social Security out of corporate hands -- Clean environment and healthy public lands -- Strengthen the Sherman Anti-Trust Act and break up monopolies -- Bust up the media conglomerates and restore a robust free press -- Make the revolving door between industry and regulatory agencies illegal -- Use tax incentives and grants to jump-start alternative energy -- Human rights are for humans, not for "aggregated capital" -- Keep Church and State separate -- Make the US more democratic in its elections : set limits on campaign spending; consider public funding -- Institute "instant runoff" voting, to make minority parties viable -- Abolish the Electoral College -- Get Involved!
Subjects: Democracy; Constitutional history;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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Capitalist punishment : how Wall Street is using your money to create a country you didn't vote for / by Ramaswamy, Vivek,author.;
Includes bibliographical references.A Wall Street cartel has quietly seized control of the American economy, and they are forcing governments and businesses to bow down to their political agenda--using your money to do it. Three Wall Street firms have quietly amassed more money than Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk, Andrew Carnegie, and John Rockefeller combined. But the money isn't even theirs. These asset managers have accumulated all their power through "passive funds," as most investors no longer believe anyone can reliably pick stocks. Yet the Big Three have decided that they can reliably pick the right social policies instead. As entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy reveals, the results are all bad--and working their way into every corner of the economy. They force US companies to adopt "racial equity audits" and "emissions caps" while supporting human rights atrocities in China. They coerce Western companies to produce less oil while shifting production to dirtier places like Russia. They allow companies like FTX to take victory laps on good management while collapsing like a house of cards. They charge high fees to mom-and-pop investors for so-called sustainable funds that are effectively identical to lower-fee index funds. Worst of all, they're celebrated as heroes--at least so far. Capitalist Punishment lifts the veil on the largest fiduciary breaches, antitrust abuses, and First Amendment violations of the twenty-first century, misdeeds that are hiding in plain sight. This isn't just a threat to capitalism. It's a threat to democratic self-governance itself. Capitalist Punishment is an easy-to-follow educational tour de force for every participant in financial markets--which, to the surprise of most Americans, includes nearly every single one of them.
Subjects: Capitalism;
Available copies: 3 / Total copies: 3
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The hurt locker [videorecording] / by Beltrami, Marco.(CARDINAL)647926; Bigelow, Kathryn.; Boal, Mark.; Camargo, Christian.; Fiennes, Ralph.(CARDINAL)341238; Geraghty, Brian.(CARDINAL)848851; Lilly, Evangeline,1979-(CARDINAL)549107; Mackie, Anthony,1979-; Morse, David,1953-(CARDINAL)847749; Pearce, Guy,1967-(CARDINAL)348826; Renner, Jeremy.(CARDINAL)357074; Sanders, Buck.; Film Capital Europe Funds (Firm); First Light (Firm); Grosvenor Park Media.; Kingsgate (Firm); Summit Entertainment.(CARDINAL)340673; Voltage Pictures.(CARDINAL)344943;
Director of photography, Barry Ackroyd ; editors, Bob Murawski, Chris Innis ; music, Marco Beltrami, Buck Sanders.Jeremy Renner, Anthony Mackie, Brian Geraghty, Evangeline Lilly, Christian Camargo, Ralph Fiennes, David Morse, Guy Pearce.US Army Staff Sergeant Will James, Sergeant J.T. Sanborn and Specialist Owen Eldridge comprise the Bravo Company's bomb disposal unit stationed in Baghdad. James is the tech team leader. When he arrives on the scene, Bravo Company has thirty-nine days left on its current deployment, and it will be a long thirty-nine days for Sanborn and Eldridge whose styles do not mesh with their new leader. James' thrill of the dismantlement seems to be the ultimate goal regardless of the safety of his fellow team members, others on the scene or himself. On the other hand, Sanborn is by the books: he knows his place and duty and trusts others in the army to carry out theirs as well as he. Eldridge is an insecure soldier who is constantly worried that an error or misjudgment on his part will lead to the death of an innocent civilian or a military colleague. While the three members face their own internal issues, they have to be aware of any person at the bomb sites, some of who may be bombers themselves.Blu-ray Disc; Region A; anamorphic widescreen (1.78:1) presentation; DTS-HD master audio, 2.0 Dolby surround, Dolby Digital 5.1; 1080p High Definition; dual layer.This Blu-ray Disc will not play in standard DVD players.
Subjects: Action and adventure films.; Feature films.; Thrillers (Motion pictures); War films.; United States. Army; United States. Army; United States. Army; Bomb squads; Courage; Fear; Military missions; Urban warfare; Video recordings for the hearing impaired.; Bombas explosivas; Guerra de guerrillas; Misiones militares;
Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 5
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30 for 30. [videorecording] / by Ice Cube(Musician),film director.(CARDINAL)379344; Angeles, Cruz,film director.; Berg, Peter,1964-film director.; Bestall, Clifford,film director.; Bythewood, Reggie Rock,film director.; Corben, Billy,1978-film director.; Couturié, Bill,film director.(CARDINAL)766896; Franchella, Peter,editor of moving image work.; Fraser, Kirk,film director.; Hock, Jonathan,film director.; Holland, Ezra,1972-film director.; James, Steve,1955-film director.; Jansen, Lucas,film director.; Kaplan, Bradley,film director.; Karpf, Rory,film director.; Klores, Dan,film director.(CARDINAL)513639; Kopple, Barbara,film director.; Kurland, Adam,film director.; Lax, Lisa,film director.(CARDINAL)431516; Levinson, Barry,film director.(CARDINAL)346692; Matula, Thaddeus D.,film director.; Maysles, Albert,film director.(CARDINAL)844999; Mitchell, Fritz,film director.; Morgen, Brett,film director.(CARDINAL)838332; Nash, Steve,1974-film director.(CARDINAL)477090; Pamphilon, Sean,film director.; Shelton, Ron,1945-film director.; Singleton, John,1968-2019.drt(CARDINAL)375064; Stern, Nancy,1964-film director.(CARDINAL)552559; Szymanski, Al.,film director.; Tolajian, Michael,film director.; Tollin, Michael,film director.(CARDINAL)857294; Toni, Royce,film director.; Tremaine, Jeff,film director.; Waksman, Gary,film director.; Zimbalist, Jeff,film director.; Zimbalist, Michael,film director.; ESPN Films (Firm),production company.(CARDINAL)344993; ESPN Home Entertainment,publisher.; Team Marketing (Firm),film distributor.(CARDINAL)344996;
30 years, 30 stories, 30 filmmakers: 30 years of sports covered in 30 stories by 30 different film directors.Fernando Nation: "20-year-old Fernando Valenzuela was one of the most captivating pitching phenoms baseball has ever seen. Virtually overnight, he became a hero to millions of Latinos. Relive Valenzuela's impact on baseball, the Dodgers, and the entire Los Angeles Mexican community."--Container.Four days in October: "When the night of October 16, 2004 came to a merciful end, the Curse of the Bambino was alive and well as the New York Yankees extended their ALCS lead to three games to none over the Boston Red Sox. But the cold October winds of change began to blow and over four consecutive days and nights, this determined Red Sox team miraculously won four straight games to overcome the inevitability of their destiny."--Container.Guru of go: "In the 1989-90 season, rising college basketball star Hank Gathers collapsed during a game and was diagnosed with an abnormal heartbeat. Determined to play, he returned three games later, but in less than three months, he tragically died on the court."--Container.Into the wind: "Three years after having his right leg amputated above the knee, Terry Fox set out to raise funds for cancer research by running a marathon's distance each day across Canada. In 143 days, he covered 3,339 miles, steadily capturing the heart of a nation and inspiring millions with his marathon of hope."--Container.Jordan rides the bus: "After leading the Dream Team to Olympic Gold and taking the Chicago Bulls to their third consecutive NBA championship, Michael Jordan walked away from the game of basketball. The story about the motivations that drove the world's most famous athlete to play a new sport in the relative obscurity of Birmingham, Alabama."--Container.June 17th, 1994: "The New York Rangers celebrated on Broadway, the FIFA World Cup kicked off in Chicago, Arnold Palmer played his last round at a U.S. Open, Patrick Ewing pursued a long evasive championship in the Garden, and yet all of that was a prelude to O.J. Simpson leading America on a slow speed chase around Los Angeles."--Container.Kings ransom: "On August 9, 1988, the NHL was forever changed with the single stroke of a pen when the Edmonton Oilers sent Wayne Gretzky to the Los Angeles Kings. Acclaimed director Peter Berg (Friday night lights, The kingdom) presents the captivating story of the trade that knocked the wind out of an entire country and placed a star-studded city at the feet of a 27-year-old kid known simply as 'The Great One'." --Container.Little big men: "When Kirkland, Washington's Little League team shut out Taiwan in the 1982 championship game, it was called the "biggest upset in the history of Little League". What became of a group of childhood teammates when the high point in their athletic lives occurred before their lives had really begun."--Container.Marion Jones: press pause: " Marion Jones captivated the world at the 2000 Summer Olympics, collecting three gold medals and two bronze. But her remarkable performance was soon tarnished. In 2007, she was stripped of her Olympic achievements and her freedom after a stunning admission that she had used performance-enhancing drugs. Follow the evolution of Marion Jones as she reflects on the past & attempts to find a new direction forward."--Container.Muhammad & Larry: "In October of 1980, Muhammad Ali came out of retirement to become world heavyweight champion for an unprecedented fourth time against his former sparring partner, Larry Holmes. For the first time, here is the compelling never-before-seen footage from the build-up to the title fight."--Container.No crossover: the trial of Allen Iverson: "On Valentine's Day 1993, 17-year old Allen Iverson was bowling in Hampton, Virginia when an argument erupted into a brawl, pitting Iverson's African American friends against a group of white patrons. The fallout from the fight and the subsequent trial sharply divided the city along racial lines."--Container.Once brothers: "Close friends and teammates, Drazen Petrovic and Vlade Divac grew up sharing the common bond of basketball. But when war broke out between Petrovic's Croatia and Divac's Serbia, long buried ethnic tensions surfaced and circumstances beyond their control tore their friendship apart."--Container.One night in Vegas: "Part documentary, part graphic novel, this program explores the remarkable friendship between boxing legend Mike Tyson and one of hip-hop's greatest rappers, Tupac Shakur, culminating in the infamous night when Tupac was brutally killed."--Container.Pony excess: In the early 1980s, the Southern Methodist University (SMU) Mustangs were one of the best college football teams in the nation, riding high on the backs of Eric Dickerson & Craig James' celebrated "Pony Express" backfield. Less than a decade later, the team would be shattered by the NCAA's first and only use of the "death penalty" on a college football team. Chronicles the rise, fall and rebirth of this once mighty team."--Container.Run Ricky run: "Take an intimate look at Heisman Trophy winner Ricky Williams, one of football's most fascinating athletes and misunderstood persons."--Container.Silly little game: "In 1980, a group of writers and academics met at La Rotisserie Francaise in New York City and formed a baseball league of their own, the Rotisserie League. The game quickly grew in popularity, and today, fantasy sports is a multi-billion dollar industry with over 30 million participants."--Container.Small potatoes: who killed the USFL: "In 1983, the upstart United States Football League signed three straight Heisman Trophy winners and future NFL stars Steve Young, Reggie White and Doug Flutie. Winning over fans with its aura of fun & flamboyance, the new league averaged crowds of 25,000. But with success came expansion and new owners, including a high profile real estate baron whose vision was at odds with the league's founders."--Container.Straight outta L.A.: "During the 13 short seasons the Raiders played in Los Angeles, the team's colors, aura and superstar players became a cultural phenomenon. As a member of legendary rap group N.W.A., director Ice Cube found himself at the crossroads between the birthplace of hip-hop in Los Angles and the bone-crunching intensity of the L.A. Raider. Straight outta L.A. takes a look at the unlikely marriage between the NFL's rebel franchise and America's glamour capital."--Container.The 16th man: "The true story behind the Oscar-nominated film, Invictus. Following the fall of apartheid, Nelson Mandela used sport to achieve national unity, rallying all South Africans around the country's Springbok team during the 1995 Rugby World Championships."--Container.The band that wouldn't die: "In late March of 1984, a moving company secretly packed up the Baltimore Colts' belongings and snuck off in the darkness of early morning, leaving a city of deeply devoted fans in shock and disbelief. Academy Award-winning filmmaker Barry Levinson (Rain man, The Natural)... tells the story of the city's loss through the eyes of the Baltimore Colts Marching Band."--Container.The best that never was: In 1981, Marcus Dupree was the most sought-after high school senior in the country, but his short-lived football career was littered with oversized expectations, controversy, injury, and conflict. Follow the poignant and compelling story of "the best that never was"."--Container.The birth of big air: "Mat Hoffman is a BMX legend...10-time World Champion and X Games icon, he has a medical hit list that includes dozens of broken bones, concussions, and multiple comas. Some assume that Hoffman has a death wish, but actually, it's a life wish: to find out what's possible on a BMX bike."--Container.The House of Steinbrenner: "Documents the historic final days at the old Yankee Stadium, the opening of the new stadium and the passage from the George Steinbrenner era to the Hal Steinbrenner era, culminating in the Yankees' 27th World Championship."--Container.The legend of Jimmy the Greek: "Peabody Award-winning filmmaker Fritz Michell takes a uniquely personal look at Jimmy's life, from his rise to respectability to his tragic demise. With interviews from family, friends and co-workers, the film provides a humanizing glimpse into the life and downfall of an American sports icon."--Container.The U: "Long before the hip hop culture filled our airwaves and shopping malls, the Miami Hurricanes brought street values and hood bravado into America's living room. Filmmaker Billy Corben (Cocaine cowboys) tells the story of how these Bad Boys of football changed the attitude & ultimately the rules of the game, and how this serene campus was transformed into 'The U'."--Container.Tim Richmond: to the limit: "Tim Richmond lives too fast, partied too hard, and died too young. One of NASCAR's 50 Greatest Drivers of All Time, his unexpected withdrawal from racing kindled rumors about his health and potential drug use, when in fact, he had been diagnosed with AIDS. Presents a glimpse inside the little known story of one of NASCAR's shining stars."--Container.Unmatched: "No individual sports rivalry can boast the same intensity and impact as that of Chris Evert and Martina Navratilova. But even more remarkable is what happened off the court, where they formed a strong and lasting friendship, bonding them to this day."--Container.Winning time: Reggie Miller vs. the New York Knicks: "In the 1995 Eastern Conference Semifinals, Reggie Miller solidified his status as Public Enemy #1 in New York City. With moments to go in Game 1, Miller scored eight points in 8.9 seconds to give the Indiana Pacers an astonishing victory."--Container.Without Bias: "When rising superstar Len Bias dropped dead two days after being selected as the second overall pick in the 1986 NBA draft, he forever altered our perception of casual drug use... Director interviews Bias' closest teammates, friends and family in an effort to determine exactly what happened on that fateful night."--Container.DVD; NTSC, region 1; Dolby stereo.
Subjects: Documentary television programs.; Nonfiction television programs.; Sports television programs.; Video recordings for the hearing impaired.; Athletes.; Sports;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 2
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The big book of small business : you don't have to run your business by the seat of your pants / by Gegax, Tom.(CARDINAL)655685; Bolsta, Phil.(CARDINAL)481732; Gegax, Tom.By the seat of your pants.;
Subjects: Small business; Entrepreneurship.;
Available copies: 4 / Total copies: 6
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