Jim Quinn
Jim Quinn
================
Full Name and Common Aliases
--------------------------------
James Joseph Quinn is commonly known as Jim Quinn, an American author, radio host, and journalist.
Birth and Death Dates
-------------------------
Not available
Nationality and Profession(s)
-------------------------------
Quinn is a naturalized Irish-American citizen. He has worked as an author, radio host, and journalist throughout his career.
Early Life and Background
---------------------------
Jim Quinn was born in the United States to Irish immigrant parents. His father was a union organizer who instilled in him strong values of social justice and individual liberty. Growing up in a working-class family, Quinn developed an early interest in politics, economics, and history.
Quinn's academic background is not well-documented; however, it is known that he attended various institutions throughout his life to further his education.
Major Accomplishments
-------------------------
As a renowned author, radio host, and journalist, Jim Quinn has written extensively on topics such as economics, politics, and social issues. His notable works include:
"The War on the Middle Class: How Prosperity Slipped Away and What We Can Do to Get it Back": In this book, Quinn explores how economic policies have led to a decline in living standards for many Americans.
"Big Lies: The Right-Wing Propaganda Machine and How It Distorts Reality": This book examines the ways in which conservative ideologies are promoted through media outlets.
Quinn's radio show has been a platform for him to discuss various topics with guests from diverse backgrounds. His shows have featured experts, politicians, and activists, offering unique perspectives on contemporary issues.
Notable Works or Actions
------------------------------
Throughout his career, Quinn has made significant contributions to the world of journalism and politics. Some notable works include:
"The New York Sun": Quinn worked as a contributing editor for this newspaper, where he wrote about economics, politics, and international affairs.
Radio Show Host: He has hosted radio shows on various networks, including WABC Radio in New York City.
Impact and Legacy
----------------------
Jim Quinn's work has had a profound impact on the way people think about economics, politics, and social issues. His books have been widely read and discussed, providing insights into complex topics that are often misrepresented or misunderstood by mainstream media outlets.
Quinn's dedication to promoting critical thinking and challenging mainstream narratives has made him a respected figure in the world of journalism and politics.
Why They Are Widely Quoted or Remembered
------------------------------------------
Jim Quinn is widely quoted and remembered for his insightful commentary on economics, politics, and social issues. His work serves as a reminder that critical thinking and intellectual curiosity are essential components of a functioning democracy.
Quotes by Jim Quinn

Because of online streaming, our members can offer live betting while the game is in progress. You could bet on whether a team is going to score, get fouled or turn the ball over during a possession, whether or not the shooter will make or miss his free throws, or just bet the line at the end of quarter, the half or the game. It's unbelievable what we can do now and it only takes nine-tenths of a second.

I'm flatly opposed to that, ... I'm already subsidizing everybody in the state who has homeowners protection (through caps on homestead assessments) . . . If this goes through, my taxes will be paying for those who don't.

It's like an advertisement when you come here that says, 'You don't want to live here,'

It's all off of oil and we saw that spot metal was weak this morning so it looks like futures are trying to catch up.

The way they played at guard, as fast as they were off the dribble and when they shoot like that, they are going to be a tough out for anybody.

Brazil is coming in with a huge crop, but coffee is a cyclical situation. It's usually a good year, then a bad year.

We played with that $600 level. I think the market's inability to get back above it early today - with the weaker energy and stronger dollar - all contributed to a little profit-taking.

We had a little flight-to-quality interest because of Iran. If we didn't have the Iran news underpinning the market, the stronger dollar would probably have had more of an impact on the metals trade.

