Thomas Sampson's guest appearances

Thomas Sampson

Economics Detective Radio

Adapting To Life

Veterans Drinking Vodka

Gret Glyer

Mark Thornton

Jonathan Morduch

Robert Wright

Mike Munger

Jason Brennan

Mark Blyth

Bryan Caplan

Zach Weinersmith

Alex Nowrasteh

Steve Horwitz

Phil Magness

Robin Hanson

Russ Roberts

Nathan Smith

OwlTail

Katie Baker

Amanda and Amber are two veterans that believe we all have a story to tell and they are here to tell that story! They are very passionate about bringing awareness to Veteran Suicide and Mental Health. They will be using this platform to bring continued awareness for this cause. They both strongly believe in veterans helping veterans and they can't think of a better way than this podcast to help spread that message.  In this bonus episode they are talking to Katie Baker. Katie goes into the details of her relationship with Thomas and discusses, from her point of view, the events that led up to the loss of his battle 22.  She gives insight into what it is like to be a survivor of her own battle and how she has found her way in the midst of fighting her own demands and coping with the grief and survivors guilt that comes from losing the love of your life.  We have chosen to release this episode today because it is the anniversary of Thomas' death and we want Katie and the family members of Thomas to know that they are not alone and we are thankful for the opportunity to help tell his story.  If you would like to contact Katie, she can be found on Snap Chat at emt224.  We are looking for veterans that would like to participate in upcoming episodes. If you are a veteran and have a story, send us a message to veteransdrinkingvodka@gmail.com  If you would like to support one of our chosen charity for this episode, they can be found at https://tilvalhallaproject.com/ or https://thefallenoutdoors.com/ If you would like to support our podcast, we have merchandise available at https://my-store-11474919.creator-spring.com/

Amanda and Amber are two veterans that believe we all have a story to tell and they are here to tell that story! They are very passionate about bringing awareness to Veteran Suicide and Mental Health. They will be using this platform to bring continued awareness for this cause. They both strongly believe in veterans helping veterans and they can't think of a better way than this podcast to help spread that message.  In this bonus episode they are talking to Katie Baker. Katie goes into the details of her relationship with Thomas and discusses, from her point of view, the events that led up to the loss of his battle 22.  She gives insight into what it is like to be a survivor of her own battle and how she has found her way in the midst of fighting her own demands and coping with the grief and survivors guilt that comes from losing the love of your life.  We have chosen to release this episode today because it is the anniversary of Thomas' death and we want Katie and the family members of Thomas to know that they are not alone and we are thankful for the opportunity to help tell his story.  If you would like to contact Katie, she can be found on Snap Chat at emt224.  We are looking for veterans that would like to participate in upcoming episodes. If you are a veteran and have a story, send us a message to <a href="mailto:veteransdrinkingvodka@gmail.com">veteransdrinkingvodka@gmail.com</a> If you would like to support one of our chosen charity for this episode, they can be found at <a href="https://tilvalhallaproject.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://tilvalhallaproject.com/</a> or <a href="https://thefallenoutdoors.com/washington" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://thefallenoutdoors.com/</a> If you would like to support our podcast, we have merchandise available at <a href="https://my-store-11474919.creator-spring.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://my-store-11474919.creator-spring.com/</a>

Bonus Episode: Thomas Sampson's story as told by US Navy Veteran Katie Baker.

Tom and I talk about how he got into the fitness industry and why he is so passionate about helping everyone reach their potential --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/daniel-lotz/support

Tom and I talk about how he got into the fitness industry and why he is so passionate about helping everyone reach their potential --- Support this podcast: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/daniel-lotz/support" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/daniel-lotz/support</a>

Adapting To Life ep3 Thomas Sampson

My guest today is Thomas Sampson of the London School of Economics. Our topic for today is the economic impact of Brexit. Long-time listeners will recall that I did an interview with Sam Bowman on Brexit immediately after the vote occurred. Think of this as a follow-up to that episode now that the dust has settled and we have a better idea of what Brexit is going to look like. Thomas has written multiple papers on the subject, including Brexit: The Economics of International Disintegration, which is forthcoming in the Journal of Economic Perspectives. Its abstract follows: This paper reviews the literature on the likely economic consequences of Brexit and considers the lessons of the Brexit vote for the future of European and global integration. Brexit will make the United Kingdom poorer because it will lead to new barriers to trade and migration between the United Kingdom and the European Union. Plausible estimates put the costs to the United Kingdom at between 1 and 10 percent of income per capita. Other European Union countries will also suffer economically, but their estimated losses are much smaller. Support for Brexit came from a coalition of less-educated, older, less economically successful and more socially conservative voters. Why these voters rejected the European Union is poorly understood, but will play an important role in determining whether Brexit proves to be merely a diversion on the path to greater international integration or a sign that globalization has reached its limits. Globalization and economic integration have been on more or less a constant rise since WWII, and Brexit is a rare reversal of this trend. Thomas argues that it is important to understand the causes of Brexit to see if this is just a temporary blip on the way to global economic integration or the start of a reversal of the post-WWII trend.

My guest today is <a href="http://personal.lse.ac.uk/sampsont/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Thomas Sampson</a> of the London School of Economics. Our topic for today is the economic impact of Brexit. Long-time listeners will recall that I did <a href="http://economicsdetective.com/2016/06/brexit-european-union-european-economic-area-sam-bowman/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">an interview with Sam Bowman on Brexit</a> immediately after the vote occurred. Think of this as a follow-up to that episode now that the dust has settled and we have a better idea of what Brexit is going to look like. Thomas has written multiple papers on the subject, including <a href="http://personal.lse.ac.uk/sampsont/BrexitDisintegration.pdf" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Brexit: The Economics of International Disintegration</a>, which is forthcoming in the Journal of Economic Perspectives. Its abstract follows: This paper reviews the literature on the likely economic consequences of Brexit and considers the lessons of the Brexit vote for the future of European and global integration. Brexit will make the United Kingdom poorer because it will lead to new barriers to trade and migration between the United Kingdom and the European Union. Plausible estimates put the costs to the United Kingdom at between 1 and 10 percent of income per capita. Other European Union countries will also suffer economically, but their estimated losses are much smaller. Support for Brexit came from a coalition of less-educated, older, less economically successful and more socially conservative voters. Why these voters rejected the European Union is poorly understood, but will play an important role in determining whether Brexit proves to be merely a diversion on the path to greater international integration or a sign that globalization has reached its limits. Globalization and economic integration have been on more or less a constant rise since WWII, and Brexit is a rare reversal of this trend. Thomas argues that it is important to understand the causes of Brexit to see if this is just a temporary blip on the way to global economic integration or the start of a reversal of the post-WWII trend.

Brexit, Its Economic Impact, and International Disintegration with Thomas Sampson