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Sat, Jul 31

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San Francisco

Sowell Brothers: A Friendly Discussion Group on the Works of Thomas Sowell (2nd Edition)

A friendly once per month reading and discussion group for the works of Economist and Cultural Critic, Thomas Sowell. The second book is "Migrations and Culture."

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Sowell Brothers: A Friendly Discussion Group on the Works of Thomas Sowell (2nd Edition)
Sowell Brothers: A Friendly Discussion Group on the Works of Thomas Sowell (2nd Edition)

Time & Location

Jul 31, 2021, 2:00 PM – 6:00 PM PDT

San Francisco, 320 Bowling Green Dr, San Francisco, CA 94118, USA

About the event

Welcome Sowell Brothers!

Welcome to the second monthly get together for Sowell Brothers, a reading and discussion group for works by the author, Thomas Sowell. Thomas Sowell is an out of the box thinker, challenging public conceptions on race, politics and culture. He is currently a Senior Fellow of Public Policy at the Hoover Insitution and has published dozens of books. Many of these books are available on Audio and free through the public library system. Our first book will be "Migrations and Culture."

Our discussion will take place in the Shakespeare Garden in Golden Gate Park. It's secluded and private which means it can be a bit tricky to find. I urge you to bring blankets for sitting on as well as drinks/snacks. We'll start with a brief introduction at 2 PM and get into a friendly discussion shortly afterward. Notes are lovely, but not needed. You're welcome to bring well behaved pets, friends and significant others. All perspectives are welcome on the condition of good faith and calm condition (good vibes).

Please be curtious to others in speech and distancing. For questions, reach out to Ari@AriZahav.com.

All the best,

Ari Zahav

Migrations and Cultures

Thomas Sowell explains the principles of economics in plain jargon for the general public, answering questions like: Why are homeless people sleeping on the sidewalks of New York in the winter, when the abandoned apartment buildings have four times as many dwelling units as there are homeless people in the city? Why did Russians have to import food to feed people in Moscow, when Russia itself had vast amounts of some of the richest farmland in Europe?

San Francisco Public Library access print and audio:

https://sfpl.bibliocommons.com/item/show/1557018093

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