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John D. Rockefeller

John D. Rockefeller

American businessman and philanthropistWikipedia

Search complete. 427 mentions across 210 episodes found for "John D. Rockefeller".

Sep 22, 2026

Warren BuffettSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
71:56
They had the example of the 1920s with what was 10% margin that was regarded as contributing to the Great Crash.
Warren BuffettSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
72:04
So the government, through the Fed, established margin requirements and said, I don't care if you're John D. Rockefeller, you're going to have to put up 50% of the cost of buying your General Motors stock or whatever it may be.
Warren BuffettSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
72:16
And they said that maybe Mr. Rockefeller doesn't need that, but society needs that.
Warren BuffettSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
72:21
We don't want a bunch of people on thin margins gambling, you know, essentially in shares where the ripple effects can cause all kinds of problems for society.
Nic MunozHOST
0:00
Napoleon was one of the greatest workaholics in history, so much so that even John D. Rockefeller, probably the greatest entrepreneur of all time, said that, "...I have thought that if he had applied himself to commerce and industry, he would have been the greatest businessman the world has ever known." In preparation for this video, I read as much as I possibly could on Napoleon's work habits, his life, and his routine.
Nic MunozHOST
0:22
And let me tell you that as I've been studying him, I've come to realize that especially in the world of AI, when you have to be commanding agents, Napoleon is the most important person in history that you can study.
Nic MunozHOST
0:33
So in this video, we're going over the 15 work habits that made Napoleon bone apart, starting with the first one, compartmentalization.

24 MINS LATER

Nic MunozHOST
24:16
And what's even crazier is that a lot of great men have this exact same stare that you just see people around them comment on this intense stare.
Nic MunozHOST
24:22
And it's because they're so focused on what they're doing.
Nic MunozHOST
24:25
John D. Rockefeller, Steve Jobs, Michael Jackson, everyone commented on this intense stare that he had.
Nic MunozHOST
24:31
Same with Julius Caesar and Napoleon, the conquerors.
Nic MunozHOST
24:34
Every one of these great men had this intense focused stare and everyone comments on it.
Ted MorenoHOST
3:19
His jaw dropped.
Ted MorenoHOST
3:20
It was a check for $500,000, signed by John D. Rockefeller, at that time, one of the richest men in the world.
Ted MorenoHOST
3:32
He knew that check could erase his troubles in an instant.
Ted MorenoHOST
3:35
But after thinking about it, he decided to put it in his safe at home, uncashed.
Ted MorenoHOST
4:24
I am so sorry, she said breathlessly.
Ted MorenoHOST
4:27
I hope he hasn't been bothering you.
Ted MorenoHOST
4:29
He keeps slipping away from the rest home and telling everyone he is John D. Rockefeller.
Ted MorenoHOST
4:35
And with that, the nurse led the old man away.
speaker_12NARRATOR
62:48
Three years later, a group of oil interests formed a close organization.
speaker_12NARRATOR
62:51
placing all their stocks in the hands of trustees, among whom was John D. Rockefeller.
speaker_12NARRATOR
62:57
The trustees, in turn, issued certificates representing the share to which each participant was entitled, and took over the management of the entire business.
speaker_12NARRATOR
63:07
Such was the nature of the trust, which was to play such a unique role in the progress of America.
Charlie JohnsonHOST
26:14
So there's always a level of someone comparing themselves to the next person.
Charlie JohnsonHOST
26:18
Elon Musk maybe compares himself to John D. Rockefeller.
Charlie JohnsonHOST
26:19
I don't know.
Charlie JohnsonHOST
26:20
But there's always a level.
Bruce MehlmanGUEST
4:04
And that's certainly imperfect.
Bruce MehlmanGUEST
4:06
Although, again, better than just, you know, hoping that that John Rockefeller bails everybody out as he did in 1907.
Bruce MehlmanGUEST
4:13
So.
Bruce MehlmanGUEST
4:14
I suspect you will see a federal lead on these things named.
Jacob Rees-MoggSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
14:07
One of the most successful men in history.
Jacob Rees-MoggSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
14:10
And his father, to teach him not to trust people, when he was a three-year-old... got John D. Rockefeller to stand on a table and jump off it, and his father caught him, and he caught him again, and they dropped him, and he said, son, you've got to learn not to trust anybody.
Jacob Rees-MoggSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
14:28
Cruel thing to do, a nasty thing to do.
Jacob Rees-MoggSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
14:31
John D. Rockefeller's father, I think, classifies as a bad man.
Jacob Rees-MoggSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
14:34
Shame he didn't kill him, to be honest.
Jacob Rees-MoggSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
14:36
That's just one example of it.
Vanessa WilliamsonGUEST
27:45
demanding that our economy run on the tariff was something that really made people angry especially when the economy was and so even in new york state where jd rockefeller could reasonably have presumed he had to veto power even in new york state they passed the tax so yeah so state by state campaign and that's why we have the income tax we have today
Jenna SpinelleHOST
28:06
Is this the era, this sort of Rockefeller, post-Rockefeller period when we start to see loopholes and write-offs and all of these maneuvers come in to help the wealthy avoid paying taxes in varying ways?
Vanessa WilliamsonGUEST
28:22
Yeah, almost as soon as we have an income tax, there start to be loopholes, right? Or loopholes technically are supposed to be accidents, right? But intentional loopholes, to try and make it easier for people to not pay their share.
Vanessa WilliamsonGUEST
28:33
Absolutely.
speaker_0HOST
87:15
Are you understanding me, people of God? We need to know this.
speaker_0HOST
87:20
John D. Rockefeller, who founded Capital Oil Company in America in the 1800s, what he used his money to accomplish my goodness is a lot are you following me is a whole lot that
JumokeAUDIENCE
87:36
to date was still within
speaker_0HOST
87:38
the construct that john d rockefeller built because he understood this thing called territorial warfare
Mark MillerGUEST
3:10
I'm glad you asked it because a lot of people hear the word family office and they're like, what are people talking about? What does that mean? Well, the original family office was actually the Rockefellers and John D.
Mark MillerGUEST
3:23
Rockefeller was very frustrated because at the time they were the wealthiest family in the world.
Mark MillerGUEST
3:30
And it was a mess.
Mark MillerGUEST
3:32
They had advisors all over the place.
Mark MillerGUEST
4:11
Then it started going down market a little bit, and then individual families would get involved, and then that became the multifamily office.
Mark MillerGUEST
4:20
They would cut costs.
Mark MillerGUEST
4:21
Maybe they didn't have to have billions of dollars like the Rockefellers did.
Mark MillerGUEST
4:26
And then that's moved more into, in the digital world, into the virtual family office, where it's more and that's where more of a virtual family office, kind of a loose knit virtual family office where you're going out and you're finding best in class resources, best in class advisors, resources, vendors, really from all not just around the country, but all over the world to all come together.

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