i m jamie colby, in laguna beach, california, about an hour south of l.a. i think my favorite strange inheritance stories are about regular folks who discover something in mom s attic or grandpa s basement that not only changes their lives but reveals something i never knew about american history. my name is marty dolan. for decades, a few boxes collected dust in my mother s attic. when i opened them, i discovered my family s link to some of the most sensational crime stories of the 20th century. i meet marty, a 70-year-old retired anesthesiologist. hi, marty. i m jamie colby. welcome to my home. he tells me this true detective story begins in 1960, when marty s great-uncle, mike malone, a longtime irs employee, passes away. marty s grandmother, molly, heads to st. paul, minnesota, to collect her brother s personal effects. it s there she makes a bizarre find under the pillow a gun. no serial numbers on the gun. they were etched out. why would he, as a governm
in 1787 is on display. every day of the week, thousands of people come to view it. many of them bend down to economic the parchment, some trying to read the 18th century script. the copseitution is the foundation of our government and the standard to which the supreme court of the united states looks when it decides to cases that come before it. the many supreme court case files both appellate and original jurisdiction are preserved here at the national archives. as our opinions, docket books, minutes, attorney roles with our earliest records starting in 1790. we also have the audio recordings of the supreme court and digitized available online. we re working on a project to prepare all of these digital recordings for our online catalog and hope to have them available by september of this year. since its founding in 1934, the national archives has also hosted supreme court justices in person as well as in its records. and some of the justices we will discuss tonight have had
program begins, that will be cassandra king talking about her book a lowcountry heart: reflections on a writing life, she is the widow of novelist pat conroy. in the meantime we want to give you a chance to talk with john tamny who you just start talking tamny who you just start talking about fed?: what taylor swift, uber, and robots tell us about money, credit, and why we should abolish america s central bank . 202-748-8200. for those in east and central time zones 202-748-8201. and a mountain and pacific time zones, let s get right to calls. let s go to michael in georgetown, texas. you are on with john tamny. we are listening, please ask your question or make your comment for john comment for john tamny, tell us about money, credit, and why we should abolish america s central bank . caller: if market forces were going to eliminate the federal reserve, $4 trillion in debt, since they have no real resources to create new money, how does that wind out of the economy. ho
talk about the fact that you don t have a phd and you are not an economist. yes. my view is that economics in modern times has become about grasp in charge and formulas. it s become rooted in things that are incorrect. just about every economists you will speak to if you asked what and of the great depression they said the killing and maiming around the world that was world war ii ended the great depression. just about any economist who would ask they freely acknowledge this causes inflation they say it s too much economic growth. th so i think the economics professor has gone off track and lost sight that economics is about human action.hat econom it s about why people to do things. i say thank goodness i m not an economist because i m not in affected the misunderstandings that have driven the profession. lucy is calling in from virginia.. go ahead. caller: good morning. i is 100 when the financial probably occurred in 2008, prior to the democrats to push for these sub
but i was four. he played a big role in my life. he died when i was 37. very sad. but he was an amazing, remarkable man. he did everything. just everything. brian: someone who has never heard of him, what did he do? tyler: he was a remarkable journalist. he invented the washington dc which is now occupied by i don t know how many people. unlike mene a column today or women today seven days a week, every day of the year. he wrote a column. mostly about washington, but all comes of things. he flew around the world. he started out as a young man interviewing europe s 12 greatest men that is how he actually started and made a name brian: for himself. where was he from originally made a name for himself. brian: where was he from originally? tyler: he was from evanston illinois evanston, illinois. his father was an was professor. he had a job at swarthmore college in pennsylvania. east in a wagon drawn by two horses. changed ground has been in his lifetime. brian: he lived what