Losing Your Mind
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The Small Repair
We Used to Be Wise — Summary
We Used to Be Wise is the accounting Zeigler has been threatening to write for years. Nineteen chapters, one indictment. The premise is simple and the evidence is overwhelming: in August 1971, Lewis Powell wrote a memo to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce that read like a battle plan.
Where’s the Money?
The Constraint
Prices didn’t just rise. They moved. Not evenly. They moved toward the people who can still pay. And stayed there. For a long time, the United States ran on a simple assumption: build for the middle. Price for the middle. Sell in volume. Cars, houses, appliances, tuition. Everything pointed