person / likes
Degas
“That’s why they were liquidating it. I like Cezanne and Degas as much as the next guy.”
Public evidence record
Zach Carter
Published podcast speaker
- Claims
- 21
- Episodes
- 1
- Shows
- 1
- Named items
- 3
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The evidenced stack.
person / likes
Cezanne
“That’s why they were liquidating it. I like Cezanne and Degas as much as the next guy.”
other / likes
Taiwan
“Underrated. I love Taiwan. Soup dumplings. It’s a beautiful place — big mountains, beautiful ocean.”
Claim ledger
What Zach said.
7 transcript-backed records
01 / evaluation
Of course, by 1923, Germany is in a hyperinflation crisis, so I think the idea that Germany could afford to pay is tied up in the political circumstances of the day.
“Of course, by 1923, Germany is in a hyperinflation crisis, so I think the idea that Germany could afford to pay is tied up in the political circumstances of the day.”
- Speaker
- Zach Carter
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
02 / evaluation
In his critique of the Treaty of Versailles, as an economic critique or a political critique, I think a few years after 1922, after the treaty had been signed, Keynes did a follow-up analysis called A Revision of the Treaty, which was basically 80,000 words of “I told you so.
“In his critique of the Treaty of Versailles, as an economic critique or a political critique, I think a few years after 1922, after the treaty had been signed, Keynes did a follow-up analysis called A Revision of the Treaty, which was basically 80,000 words of “I told you so.”
- Speaker
- Zach Carter
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
03 / evaluation
The idea of the market as something that can function independently of the government becomes much blurrier, and the idea of the state as the thing that creates and guides markets, I think, opens up a broader realm for government intervention.
“The idea of the market as something that can function independently of the government becomes much blurrier, and the idea of the state as the thing that creates and guides markets, I think, opens up a broader realm for government intervention.”
- Speaker
- Zach Carter
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
04 / evaluation
I think he was more concerned about the replacement of Britain with America as a geopolitical, hegemonic issue.
“I think he was more concerned about the replacement of Britain with America as a geopolitical, hegemonic issue.”
- Speaker
- Zach Carter
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
05 / evaluation
To say not only that we will not meddle in the currency for domestic purposes, but we won’t interfere with international harmony and with the exchange of goods and ideas across different cultures — it’s very easy to see why people, from a progressive perspective, would see that as a good thing.
“To say not only that we will not meddle in the currency for domestic purposes, but we won’t interfere with international harmony and with the exchange of goods and ideas across different cultures — it’s very easy to see why people, from a progressive perspective, would see that as a good thing.”
- Speaker
- Zach Carter
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
06 / evaluation
Singerman goes into this in much more detail. It’s been a while since I read the article, but Singerman seems to think that this is a useful way of understanding Keynes’s worldview, but not that Keynes is some guy who’s going around wanting to sterilize people and do the things that we think of with the eugenics movement in the United States.
“Singerman goes into this in much more detail. It’s been a while since I read the article, but Singerman seems to think that this is a useful way of understanding Keynes’s worldview, but not that Keynes is some guy who’s going around wanting to sterilize people and do the things that we think of with the eugenics movement in the United States.”
- Speaker
- Zach Carter
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
07 / evaluation
Some of the things, at least from a progressive standpoint today, I would say are good about the law are kind of an accident that take place largely because the architects of the law don’t intend them to take place.
“Some of the things, at least from a progressive standpoint today, I would say are good about the law are kind of an accident that take place largely because the architects of the law don’t intend them to take place.”
- Speaker
- Zach Carter
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler