Who Gets What?

Who Gets What?

By Morton Marcus/John GuyBusinessInvestingManagement
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Who Gets What? episodes

  • Property Assessment in Indiana

    This conversation with Joe Gomeztable provides a fine history of the property tax system in Indiana. Towards the end, we also learn about We The People, living near a bar, walking from St. John to Indianapolis, and spending four years learning Latin.

    Joe is an original plaintiff in Town of St. John vs State Board of Tax Commissioners, the 1991 case which led to the Indiana system

    36 min
  • Philanthropy with Frank Basile

    What do stopping fires, supporting organizations, traveling on the edge, writing and public speaking have in common? The answer is Frank Basile of Indianapolis.

    This is a fine commentary on the value of supporting the arts, seeking appropriate and exciting occupations, and getting along with people.

    34 min
  • Turning a County Blue

    Long-time civic activist Barbara Keck, who moved back to her Indiana hometown where no Democrat has filed to run for local office since 2011, is working to establish political balance in Nappanee and the southwest corner of Elkhart County.

    At some point in the future, she even might try to make her points by using puppets.

    29 min
  • The Race to Produce

    Television's "Invisible Sports Producers" Terry Lingner and Conrad Piccirillo describe life inside "the truck" during a 500 mile race, Olympic rowing competition, golf, basketball, and baseball, saying that "it is so much fun, so exciting, so spontaneous."

    Replays, story telling, relationships with announcers, and sound are discussed. (Did you know that sound quality changes half a dozen times between leaving the truck, traveling over cable, and arriving at your home?)

    39 min
  • Promoting International Business

    As a Foreign Service Officer, Mark Van Fleet learned about international trade and made life-long friendships that have advanced the aspirations of Indiana businesses.

    He served in Thailand, then 20 years in senior positions at The United States Chamber of Commerce.

    Why do some businesses grow internationally, while others do not? The answer is here.

    29 min
  • The Taiwanese-Argentinian-Swiss Violinist

    Yi-Fang Huang is a violin virtuoso raised in Taiwan, educated in Argentina, now performing from Basel, who competed in the 1998 International Violin Competition of Indianapolis.

    This podcast includes his performance of The Sibelius Violin Concerto Third Movement.

    He tells us about his career, and about perceived differences among orchestras of the world during the pandemic.

    38 min
  • New Businesses, Parks, Philanthropy, Democracy, with Tom Hiatt

    Tom Hiatt's commitment is The Indiana Democracy Collaboration, but this only is the most recent of a long-line of activities, such as creating an endowment for Holliday Park, starting The Indianapolis branch of Grameen America (micro loans to women living below the poverty line), venture capital, and helping to raise $70 million for Newfields (Indianapolis Museum of Art).

    30 min
  • Teaching Journalism

    John Krull, director of The Pulliam School of Journalism at Franklin College, talks about respect, re-write, The State House File . Com, and his book, Emily's Walk, as well as remaining underwater for three minutes.

    34 min

About Who Gets What?

From the publisher's feed

Distribution of goodies in our society is determined by families, firms, and governments. Attempts to change how rewards and punishments, benefits and costs, are spread through the population cause…