Schwarzman blackstone hitler biography

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I actually was the person handling that transaction. If you happen to have a super-buoyant boat, you’ll do better. Now about half of the people in the United States live paycheck to paycheck. That was, in effect, a threat to a system. I was just talking with somebody yesterday in an American model where they had three industries where they teach kids in high school what they do.

The worst that’s going to happen is that the Dungeon’s going to stay full, and whatever cash flow we make from the Dungeon will continue. I said, “You know what? And the people who do really well in school are on a track that somebody designed for a definition of what’s good at school. I did that because they had sort of expansion issues and modernization issues.

So we’re living off of — people of my generation — off of immigrants that came from other countries to keep us relevant. — student leader-type people.

Let’s talk a little about your experience at Yale University. I usually think while I’m sleeping.

I always felt uncomfortable with real estate because buildings don’t move and neighborhoods change. There aren’t enough vehicles to take advantage of this. But, you know, we were somewhat of a threat if we could make it just in a small organization and end up making a good deal more financially than the people who stayed at the large one.

“I’m going to do this and then I’m going to do that.”

Stephen Schwarzman: We have teams. In other words, executives would tell you their problems, and you would come up with a solution. I mean they do, but usually you’re hired for political purposes as often as real purposes — you know, have one executive’s view be the controlling one, or to convince a board to do something that maybe they don’t want to do.

What are you worried about now?

Stephen Schwarzman: I worry about all kinds of things — some of the geopolitical issues facing the world. It was very much from a place where — major metropolitan city, this happened to be Philadelphia, where it was, in the city — a place where people, typically, in the late ’50s, early ’60s, would move out and go to the suburbs.

We had about 900 people in my class. Aren’t we addressing the problem?”

They all said, “Yeah, but it’s not legal.” I said, “Forget the legal part for the moment.