Greedy Bastards

Corporate Communists, Banksters, and the Other Vampires Who Suck America Dry

By: Dylan Ratigan

Narrated by: Dylan Ratigan

DYLAN RATIGAN’S mission is to uncover never-before-seen solutions to the most pressing issues of our time: government corruption, corporate communism, an ailing health care system, an age-old dependency on foreign oil, and a broken educational system. In this groundbreaking book, Ratigan makes a case that America has the opportunity to prosper, but only by setting clear goals. Ratigan believes that this country, now more than ever, needs passionate debate and smart policy, a brazen willingness to scrap what doesn’t work, and the entrepreneurial spirit to try what does. Ratigan has compiled brash and fresh solutions for building a new and better America, and with this book he has started the debate America deserves.

Complex issues made simple

Dylan has the ability to turn complex issues into simplified terms so average people can understand. These issues affect everyone everyday but go unnoticed as to their real cost to society. The final chapter brings the message home and offers solutions that are achievable.

Tredder.com

this is an amazing and timeless book. Even though it was written almost a decade ago it is still extremely relevant. could have been written yesterday.

Good overview, great pace, relevant topics

Would you listen to Greedy Bastards again? Why?

Yes. Informative, focused, and relevant.

What was one of the most memorable moments of Greedy Bastards?

Susie Buffett's information about early brain development and the implications for education.

Have you listened to any of Dylan Ratigan’s other performances before? How does this one compare?

N/A

Was there a moment in the book that particularly moved you?

Several.

Any additional comments?

You don't have to listen in one sitting; it's a great audio book while you are doing other activities. Timely information.

Maybe better as a "read" than a "listen"

Maybe I already had a headache...but even if Ratigan's voice wasn't the cause, it surely hasn't helped. The material is great though, so maybe I'll finish listening later with a glass of wine...when the grate of his punching of syllables won't make my ears bleed.

Other than that, I'd give the book itself a big thumbs up.

Nice Read

Ratigan gets most of it right and says things my much less educated gradfather said and predicted in the early 80s.