Pro-Hamas Students at CA State Polytechnic University Went January 6 With Police
If Columbia University's President Considers This a Form of Protesting, The Terror Camp...
Former Rolling Stone Editor's Biting Attack on the NYT's 'Adults' Piece About Speaker...
Democrats Are Going to Get Someone Killed and They’re Perfectly Fine With It
Postcards From the Edge of Cannibalism
Why Small Businesses Hate Bidenomics
The Empire Begins to Strike Back
Harvard Takes Action Against Pro-Hamas Student Group
Trump Comes to Johnson's Defense
Head of Israel's Military Intelligence Resigns Over 10/7
RFK Jr. Just Got on the Ballot in a Key Swing State...and Dems...
NBC's New 2024 Poll Is Mostly Good News for Trump, But...
Ted Cruz Insists University Professors Turning 'Blind Eye' to Antisemitism 'Should Resign...
With Cigarette Sales Declining, More Evidence Supports the Role of Flavored Vapes in...
To Defend Free Speech, the Senate Should Reject the TikTok Ban
Tipsheet

Edward Conard Speaks About “The Most Hated Book of the Year”

Edward Conard, former Managing Director of Bain Capital, spoke yesterday at The Heritage Foundation about his new book, which has been described as controversial and “perhaps the most hated book of the year.” Unintended Consequences sparked a lot of controversy for its spirited defense of capitalism. The book makes the case that private investment has had a positive impact on our country’s growth. Conard repeatedly stressed that the United States has the highest payoff of any country in the world for entrepreneurial risk-takers. He also noted that as a result many of our most talented young people now pursue a career in business instead of becoming doctors or lawyers. While promoting his book, Conard has debated his ideas with liberal television hosts, including Jon Stewart.

Advertisement
The Daily Show with Jon Stewart Mon - Thurs 11p / 10c
Edward Conard
www.thedailyshow.com
Daily Show Full Episodes Political Humor & Satire Blog The Daily Show on Facebook

At the end of his speech, Edward Conard fielded questions from reporters. Naturally, one reporter asked him about his time with working with Mitt Romney. What was his impression of the man?

“He is a brilliant, witty man,” Conard said with a smile. “Mitt is a humble, grateful guy. Humble almost in the extreme.”

This post was authored by Townhall Editorial Intern, Kyle Bonnell.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement