Timothy P. Carney's guest appearances

Timothy P. Carney

Nedeljski gost

Pundit Review Radio

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To kick off the second season of Givers, Doers, &amp; Thinkers, Jeremy sits down with Timothy P. Carney, a resident fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, where he works on economic competition, cronyism, civil society, localism, and religion in America. He is concurrently the commentary editor at the Washington Examiner.  Jeremy asks about Timothy’s latest book, “Alienated America: Why Some Places Thrive While Others Collapse,” how social capital patterns predict voting patterns—including fun insights on the midwestern Dutch voter—and why Timothy says the unchurching of culture is at the root of America's economic and social problems.  You'll also hear from American Philanthropic managing consultant Kyle Vander Meulen. His extensive experience advising nonprofits on the best fundraising practices leaves him with a few helpful suggestions on welcoming new donors that you won't want to miss!You can find Givers, Doers, &amp; Thinkers here at Philanthropy Daily, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, Google Podcasts, Buzzsprout, and wherever you listen to podcasts.We’d love to hear your thoughts, ideas, questions, and recommendations for the podcast! You can shoot Katie Janus, GDT’s producer, an email anytime!

To kick off the second season of Givers, Doers, &amp; Thinkers, Jeremy sits down with <a href="https://www.aei.org/profile/timothy-p-carney/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Timothy P. Carney</a>, a resident fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, where he works on economic competition, cronyism, civil society, localism, and religion in America. He is concurrently the commentary editor at the Washington Examiner. Jeremy asks about Timothy’s latest book, “<a href="https://www.aei.org/publication/alienated-america-why-some-places-thrive-while-others-collapse/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Alienated America: Why Some Places Thrive While Others Collapse</a>,” how social capital patterns predict voting patterns—including fun insights on the midwestern Dutch voter—and why Timothy says the unchurching of culture is at the root of America's economic and social problems.  You'll also hear from American Philanthropic managing consultant <a href="https://www.americanphilanthropic.com/leaders/kyle-vander-meulen/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Kyle Vander Meulen</a>. His extensive experience advising nonprofits on the best fundraising practices leaves him with a few helpful suggestions on welcoming new donors that you won't want to miss!You can find Givers, Doers, &amp; Thinkers here at Philanthropy Daily, <a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/givers-doers-thinkers-podcast-on-philanthropy-civil/id1532743610" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Apple Podcasts</a>, <a href="https://open.spotify.com/show/6OrWP4HBPPLCWh66DRqGqZ?si=_N4y1RD2QK6dXHS-zkEKiA" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Spotify</a>, <a href="https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/301c4cba-1908-41cd-959a-6e114556ac03/Givers-Doers-ThinkersA-Podcast-on-Philanthropy-and-Civil-Society" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon Music</a>, <a href="https://podcasts.google.com/search/givers%2C%20doers%2C%20%26%20thinkers" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Google Podcasts</a>, <a href="https://giversdoersthinkers-podcast.buzzsprout.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buzzsprout</a>, and wherever you listen to podcasts.We’d love to hear your thoughts, ideas, questions, and recommendations for the podcast! You can shoot <a href="mailto:kjanus@americanphilanthropic.com">Katie Janus</a>, GDT’s producer, an email anytime!

Episode 11: Timothy P. Carney & whether the American dream is dead

Tokratni nedeljski gost Timothy P. Carney ne verjame v gospodarsko razlago premikanja volilne baze. Njegova potovanja po ZDA so ga utrdila v prepričanju, da je za človeka najpomembnejša močna, notranje povezana skupnost, v kateri živi. Večji del ZDA pa se sooča z razpadom lokalnih skupnosti, ki se začne že pri razpadu družin, zapiranju cerkva in padcu kakovosti javnih šol. V takšnih okoliščinah umrejo ameriške sanje, ljudje zapadejo malodušju, večina politike pa jih prezre, češ, da se niso sposobni odzvati in prilagoditi spremembam. A namesto, da bi zamenjali ljudstvo, so leta 2016 zamenjali – politiko. Donald Trump je te ljudi znal nagovoriti. Čeprav ni izpolnil obljub, pa je prav verjetno, da ga bodo tokrat volili še enkrat. Timothyja Carneyja je pred mikrofon povabil washingtonski dopisnik Andrej Stopar.O razrušenih skupnostih, ki puščajo ljudi osamljene in pozabljene, in o vzponu kakšne politike to pripelje, razmišlja Tim P. Carney, kolumnist Washington Examinerja in član konservativnega think tanka AEI iz WashingtonaLeto 2016 je bilo za večino Združenih držav Amerike in sveta presenečenje. Zmago Donalda Trumpa so pričakovali le maloštevilni opazovalci in zadrega zaradi tega je botrovala številnim znanstvenim, publicističnim in novinarskim raziskavam razlogov za ta politični zasuk. Številnim je skupna ugotovitev, da je Demokratska stranka izgubila del svoje volilne baze, namreč belega pripadnika delavskega razreda. To je najštevilčnejša skupina industrializiranega srednjega Zahoda in tako imenovanega Rjastega pasu, nekoč pomembnih železarskih, jeklarskih in premogovniških predelov od New Yorka, prek Pensilvanije, Ohia, Michigana, Indiane, do Illinoisa in Wisconsina. Tokratni nedeljski gost Timothy P. Carney ne verjame v gospodarsko razlago premikanja volilne baze. Njegova potovanja po ZDA so ga utrdila v prepričanju, da je za človeka najpomembnejša močna, notranje povezana skupnost, v kateri živi. Večji del ZDA pa se sooča z razpadom lokalnih skupnosti, ki se začne že pri razpadu družin, zapiranju cerkva in padcu kakovosti javnih šol. V takšnih okoliščinah umrejo ameriške sanje, ljudje zapadejo malodušju, večina politike pa jih prezre, češ, da se niso sposobni odzvati in prilagoditi spremembam. A namesto, da bi zamenjali ljudstvo, so leta 2016 zamenjali – politiko. Donald Trump je te ljudi znal nagovoriti. Čeprav ni izpolnil obljub, pa je prav verjetno, da ga bodo tokrat volili še enkrat. Timothyja Carneyja je pred mikrofon povabil washingtonski dopisnik Andrej Stopar.

Tokratni nedeljski gost Timothy P. Carney ne verjame v gospodarsko razlago premikanja volilne baze. Njegova potovanja po ZDA so ga utrdila v prepričanju, da je za človeka najpomembnejša močna, notranje povezana skupnost, v kateri živi. Večji del ZDA pa se sooča z razpadom lokalnih skupnosti, ki se začne že pri razpadu družin, zapiranju cerkva in padcu kakovosti javnih šol. V takšnih okoliščinah umrejo ameriške sanje, ljudje zapadejo malodušju, večina politike pa jih prezre, češ, da se niso sposobni odzvati in prilagoditi spremembam. A namesto, da bi zamenjali ljudstvo, so leta 2016 zamenjali – politiko. Donald Trump je te ljudi znal nagovoriti. Čeprav ni izpolnil obljub, pa je prav verjetno, da ga bodo tokrat volili še enkrat. Timothyja Carneyja je pred mikrofon povabil washingtonski dopisnik Andrej Stopar.O razrušenih skupnostih, ki puščajo ljudi osamljene in pozabljene, in o vzponu kakšne politike to pripelje, razmišlja Tim P. Carney, kolumnist Washington Examinerja in član konservativnega think tanka AEI iz WashingtonaLeto 2016 je bilo za večino Združenih držav Amerike in sveta presenečenje. Zmago Donalda Trumpa so pričakovali le maloštevilni opazovalci in zadrega zaradi tega je botrovala številnim znanstvenim, publicističnim in novinarskim raziskavam razlogov za ta politični zasuk. Številnim je skupna ugotovitev, da je Demokratska stranka izgubila del svoje volilne baze, namreč belega pripadnika delavskega razreda. To je najštevilčnejša skupina industrializiranega srednjega Zahoda in tako imenovanega Rjastega pasu, nekoč pomembnih železarskih, jeklarskih in premogovniških predelov od New Yorka, prek Pensilvanije, Ohia, Michigana, Indiane, do Illinoisa in Wisconsina. Tokratni <a href="https://val202.rtvslo.si/gost/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nedeljski gost</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/TPCarney" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Timothy P. Carney</a> ne verjame v gospodarsko razlago premikanja volilne baze. Njegova potovanja po ZDA so ga utrdila v prepričanju, da je za človeka najpomembnejša močna, notranje povezana skupnost, v kateri živi. Večji del ZDA pa se sooča z razpadom lokalnih skupnosti, ki se začne že pri razpadu družin, zapiranju cerkva in padcu kakovosti javnih šol. V takšnih okoliščinah umrejo ameriške sanje, ljudje zapadejo malodušju, večina politike pa jih prezre, češ, da se niso sposobni odzvati in prilagoditi spremembam. A namesto, da bi zamenjali ljudstvo, so leta 2016 zamenjali – politiko. Donald Trump je te ljudi znal nagovoriti. Čeprav ni izpolnil obljub, pa je prav verjetno, da ga bodo tokrat volili še enkrat. Timothyja Carneyja je pred mikrofon povabil washingtonski dopisnik <a href="https://twitter.com/AndrejStopar1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Andrej Stopar</a>.

Timothy P. Carney: Sanje odtujene Amerike

Timothy P. Carney is the lobbying editor for the Washington Examiner and he joined me last night to talk about his thought provoking new book "Obamanomics".Before talking about the book, I had to ask Tim about his amazing experience as a young journalist in Washington DC, working as a protege of the legendary reporter and columnist Robert Novak.The book itself stands conventional wisdom on its head.  Carney argues that Obamanomics is actually good for Big Business, at the expense of almost everybody else."Just as President George W. Bush, with his bailouts, spending sprees, and new entitlements, abandoned the free market at the behest of Wall Street and drug makers, Barack Obama's vision of bigger government is also the dream of corporate lobbyists.Obama's healthcare reform, stimulus spending, global warming legislation, and auto industry bailouts are ambitious packages of regulations, taxes, mandates, and spending that benefit Big Business -- what corporation wouldn't welcome more taxpayer-funded subsidies, regulation that crowds out competition, and government mandates that drive more business to them?There are other big beneficiaries as well: Politicians, who gain more power; and lobbyists, who gain more influence.The victims are small businesses crushed by regulations and taxes, taxpayers -- especially future taxpayers who will be burdened by the debt financing today's spending sprees -- and consumers, who face higher prices and fewer choices.What should we call this Big Business-Big Government agenda pursued by President Obama? Although robust corporate-government collusion was hardly invented by the current administration, the U.S. has not seen such a consistent practitioner of corporatism in more than half a century. It's fitting then to name this Big Business-Big Government practice Obamanomics."What is Pundit Review Radio?On Boston’s Talk Station WRKO since 2005, Pundit Review Radio is where the old media meets the new. Each week we give voice to the work of the most influential leaders in the new media/citizen journalist revolution. Called “groundbreaking” by Talkers Magazine, this unique show brings the best of the blogs to the radio every Sunday evening from 8-10pm on AM680 WRKO, Boston’s Talk Station.

Timothy P. Carney is the lobbying editor for the Washington Examiner and he joined me last night to talk about his thought provoking new book "Obamanomics". Before talking about the book, I had to ask Tim about his amazing experience as a young journalist in Washington DC, working as a protege of the legendary reporter and columnist Robert Novak. The book itself stands conventional wisdom on its head. Carney argues that Obamanomics is actually good for Big Business, at the expense of almost everybody else. "Just as President George W. Bush, with his bailouts, spending sprees, and new entitlements, abandoned the free market at the behest of Wall Street and drug makers, Barack Obama's vision of bigger government is also the dream of corporate lobbyists. Obama's healthcare reform, stimulus spending, global warming legislation, and auto industry bailouts are ambitious packages of regulations, taxes, mandates, and spending that benefit Big Business -- what corporation wouldn't welcome more taxpayer-funded subsidies, regulation that crowds out competition, and government mandates that drive more business to them? There are other big beneficiaries as well: Politicians, who gain more power; and lobbyists, who gain more influence. The victims are small businesses crushed by regulations and taxes, taxpayers -- especially future taxpayers who will be burdened by the debt financing today's spending sprees -- and consumers, who face higher prices and fewer choices. What should we call this Big Business-Big Government agenda pursued by President Obama? Although robust corporate-government collusion was hardly invented by the current administration, the U.S. has not seen such a consistent practitioner of corporatism in more than half a century. It's fitting then to name this Big Business-Big Government practice Obamanomics." What is Pundit Review Radio? On Boston’s Talk Station WRKO since 2005, Pundit Review Radio is where the old media meets the new. Each week we give voice to the work of the most influential leaders in the new media/citizen journalist revolution. Called “groundbreaking” by Talkers Magazine, this unique show brings the best of the blogs to the radio every Sunday evening from 8-10pm on AM680 WRKO, Boston’s Talk Station.

Timothy P. Carney on Obamanomics