Jamie Johnson of the Johnson & Johnson fortune examines the role of money in American society and politics, interviewing some of the richest and poorest people in the country.
I agree with the family's wealth advisor when he says that Jaime is acting like a trustifarian sometimes, and honestly Jamie's contributions are pretty uninteresting compared to the people he's interviewing. Still, definitely an interesting watch - even more interesting when you realize that the wealth gap has grown substantially since the documentary was made.
As for the "kids," I hope that when my children inherit their fortunes, they are more like the Vanderbilt/Whitney guy. He seemed to recognize what my Opa has always told me, it's from Tagore: I dreamt that life was joy, I woke and saw that life was duty. I acted and behold, the duty was joy.Jamie Johnson of the Johnson & Johnson fortune examines the role of money in American society and politics, interviewing some of the richest and poorest people in the country.
-I just watched this entire thing, though I planned on only watching a bit of it. I don't recall them ever interviewing a poor person? Not sure where you came up with that?