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The Hour of Fate

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6 mentions · 6 episodes · 1 podcast
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Mentions Across Episodes

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The book describes the advantage that James J. Hill had over other railroad executives who faced bankruptcy, emphasizing his deliberate and efficient approach.

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This book discusses the partnership and feud between Theodore Roosevelt and J.P. Morgan, highlighting Roosevelt's relentless pursuit of challenges.

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The speaker mentions 'The Hour of Fate' in relation to Theodore Roosevelt and J.P. Morgan, discussing the themes of hard work and authenticity.

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One was The Hour of Fate, which is the beef he has with Teddy Roosevelt.

Sentiment: Passing Reference
Trigger: David Ogilvie's influences
For: Listeners interested in advertising history and influential business figures.
Key quote: One was The Hour of Fate, which is the beef he has with Teddy Roosevelt.
The host mentions 'The Hour of Fate' while discussing David Ogilvie's grandfather and his influence on Ogilvie's career. This reference highlights the connection between Ogilvie's entrepreneurial spirit and the historical context of J.P. Morgan's business practices.
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This book is about the rivalry and temporary partnership between J.P. Morgan and Teddy Roosevelt.

Sentiment: Passing Reference
Trigger: Theodore Roosevelt biographies
For: Readers interested in American history and biographies
Key quote: The reason I chose this one is because David McCullough wrote one of my favorite books that I ever read.
The host mentions 'The Hour of Fate' as part of their exploration of Theodore Roosevelt's character through various biographies. This book specifically highlights the rivalry and partnership between J.P. Morgan and Roosevelt, which intrigued the host.
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E.H. Harriman is described as an important character in 'The Hour of Fate'.