Bill Brandt

Interviews with Bill Brandt RSS Feed

Bill Brandt joins Jim Blasingame to discuss the different voting options, plus how different states are regarding accepting and counting votes, and whether there should be some level of national standard for receiving and counting.
Bill Brandt joins Jim Blasingame to discuss the fact that – so far – there is a peaceful transition in the post-election period, plus the very positive fact of a record voter participation.
Bill Brandt joins Jim Blasingame to report on his perspective about the likelihood of more countries imposing a second round of lockdowns due to a resurgence of the coronavirus.
Bill Brandt joins Jim Blasingame to report why he thinks those countries that failed to provide their citizens and businesses with financial assistance will lag the U.S. in the ultimate economic recovery, and likely experience public instability.
Bill Brandt joins Jim Blasingame to recommend a number of best practices in anticipation of another round of the coronavirus or the next pandemic, including building cash, creating a closer relationship with your bank, and borrowing with long-term low rates.
Bill Brandt joins Jim Blasingame to report on his involvement in improving the Chapter 11 reorganization laws to make it more viable for small firms of all forms.
Bill Brandt joins Jim Blasingame to report on a new law that creates a subchapter of Chapter 11 that makes reorganization for small businesses faster, less expensive and less perilous, even if the business has already closed.
Bill Brandt joins Jim Blasingame to report on how a small business can reorganize under the new Chapter 11 law and continue to operate, with the courts allowing the petitioner to “cram down” a settlement plan without liquidation.
Bill Brandt joins Jim Blasingame to discuss why it took China so long to inform the world about the coronavirus outbreak, including the political and geopolitical motivations, plus the politicization of the WHO and CDC.
Bill Brandt joins Jim Blasingame to compare the current state of unrest to that of the late ’60s, plus the current danger to America’s most precious right, freedom of speech.