LEARNING FOR LIFE

Get Yourself a Better Life! Free eLearning Download

  • Technical
    • Internet & Networking
    • Security & Hacking
    • AI | Artificial intelligence
    • OS & Server
    • WEB/HTML/CSS/AJAX
    • Database & SQL
    • Programming
    • Perl & PHP
    • .Net & Java
    • Mobile Development
    • C/C++/C#
    • Game Development
    • Unix & Linux
    • MAC OS X
    • Windows
    • OFFICE
    • Operation Systems
    • Hardware
  • Graphic & Media
    • Photography
    • 3D
    • Adobe Product Training
    • Art & Drawing & Painting
    • Film & Film Making
    • Game Designing
    • Music Training
    • Tutorials for designer
  • Business
    • Business & Investing
    • Writing & Affiliate
    • Marketing
    • Sales
    • Economics & Finances
    • Seo & Site Traffic
    • Stock & ForEX
  • Life Stype
    • Self Improvement | MP
    • Mindset | NLP
    • Fashion / Clothing / Grooming
    • Seduction
    • Fighting / Martial Arts
    • Food / Drink / Cooking
    • Health / Fitness / Massage
    • Languages / Accents
    • Magic / Illusions / Tricks
    • Psychology / Body Language
  • Engineering & Science
    • Cultures & History
    • Electrical & Architecture
    • Mathematics & Physics
    • Medical
  • Entertainment
    • Comic
    • Manga
    • Novel
    • Magazine
  • PC Game
    • Mac Game
    • Xbox Game
    • Play Station Game
Home » Ebooks & Tutorials » Engineering & Science » Daniel Schulman – Sons of Wichita- How the Koch Brothers Became America’s Most Powerful and Private Dynasty [AudioBook Unab…

Daniel Schulman – Sons of Wichita- How the Koch Brothers Became America’s Most Powerful and Private Dynasty [AudioBook Unab…

19/08/2014 Learning for Life Leave a Comment

Daniel Schulman – Sons of Wichita: How the Koch Brothers Became America’s Most Powerful and Private Dynasty [AudioBook Unabridged 1 MP3]
English | Size: 338.22 MB
Category:Autobiographies / Biographies


Not long after the death of his father, whose heart gave out suddenly in November 1967, Charles Koch – then in his early thirties – discovered a letter his father had written when his four sons were small. ”My dear boys,” it began, ”when you are twenty-one, you will receive what now seems to be a large sum of money. It may either be a blessing or a curse.” ”Above all,” he cautioned, ”be kind and generous to one another.”

In the ensuing decades, Fred’s legacy became a blessing and a curse. Two of his sons, Charles and David, joined forces to build Koch Industries, one of the largest private corporations in the world. But they ended up in an epic feud with brothers Bill and Frederick that spanned nearly two decades, tearing the family apart – and nearly Koch Industries along with it. Bill would start his own energy company and attain a modicum of fame as a litigious wine-collector and yachtsman. After being marginalized by the patriarch because of his effete manner, Frederick became a patron of the arts and a fastidious refurbisher of historic estates.

Starting with their boyhood when fraternal disputes were sometimes settled in the boxing ring, ”Sons of Wichita” takes you inside this highly private family and traces the evolution of these four distinct personalities, as well as their corporate, philosophical, social, and political ambitions. Influenced by the conservative, anticommunist sentiments of their father, a founding member of the John Birch Society, Charles and David devised an ambitious strategy to foist their ideological agenda upon the nation – quietly channeling millions of dollars of their fortune into a web of free market think tanks, academic programs, advocacy groups, and more, while also building what amounts to a shadow Republican Party, replete with a donor network capable of raising as much in an election cycle as the Republican National Committee.

Never before did they flex their political muscles as vigorously as they did during the 2012 campaign, when Charles and David clashed with the Obama administration in what Charles described as the ”mother of all wars.” Like the Rockefellers before them, the Koch brothers are a great American dynasty. Unlike the Rockefellers, they have never before been the subject of a major biography.


Buy Long-term Premium Accounts to Support Me
Download:

http://uploaded.net/file/n8b1tql2/Sons%20of%20Wichita%20-%20Daniel%20Schulman.part1.rar
http://uploaded.net/file/0u0fo87y/Sons%20of%20Wichita%20-%20Daniel%20Schulman.part2.rar
http://uploaded.net/file/x699rz4b/Sons%20of%20Wichita%20-%20Daniel%20Schulman.part3.rar

http://rapidgator.net/file/2dacb333dbbdf8ca492540d4752ee59c/Sons_of_Wichita_-_Daniel_Schulman.part1.rar.html
http://rapidgator.net/file/a668b6f1a95dc341f5882ff431194687/Sons_of_Wichita_-_Daniel_Schulman.part2.rar.html
http://rapidgator.net/file/de35a4d99267d55403d99b57e0165352/Sons_of_Wichita_-_Daniel_Schulman.part3.rar.html

If get link die or problem unrar, send request to http://goo.gl/aUHSZc

Engineering & Science America's Most Powerful, Became, Daniel Schulman, Koch Brothers, Sons of Wichita

← CreativeLive – Fine Art Portraits – Brooke Shaden (2013) [3 wmv] David Wolfe – The Beauty Diet 2 DVDs [vob] →

About Learning for Life

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

  • How to Make Money as a Digital Illustrator | Udemy
  • Kali NetHunter Ninja: HID Payloads & Reverse Shells | Udemy
  • Udemy – Building AI Powered Children’s Story Book Generator App
  • CGtrader – Hymer Exis Motorhome 3D model
  • Jaguar (Panthera Onca) Animation | Blender 3D Model Vfx Grace

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org

2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 Advanced AWS Azure BBC Beginners BitBook BOOKWARE Certified Cisco Cloud Comic Complete Course Data Design eBook Fundamentals Guide Hybrid iLEARN Introduction JavaScript Learn Learning LinkedIn Linux Lynda Masterclass Microsoft Packt Pluralsight Programming Python Security Skillshare Training Udemy Using XQZT

Copyright © 2025 · Equilibre on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in