#Wow keep your hands off the goods movie

Marshall McLuhan: Oh, I heard what you're saying. Woody Allen: You know, That's funny because I happen to have Mr. McLuhan will have a great deal of validity. Marshall McLuhan: Really? Really? I happen to teach a class at Columbia called TV, media, and culture. Woody Allen: You can, but do you have to give it so loud? I mean, aren't you ashamed to pontificate like that? And the funny part of it is, that you don't know anything about Marshall McLuhan's work. Marshall McLuhan: Wait a minute, why can't I have my opinion.

#Wow keep your hands off the goods movie

Woody Allen: What do you do when you get stuck on a movie line with a guy like this behind you?

And this is Heritage Explains.ĭoescher: Remember that scene in the movie Annie Hall when Woody Allen is standing in line at the movie theater with Diane Keaton and a pedantic blowhard is standing behind them mansplaining to his date about the work of the famous professor Marshall McLuhan? Well, when Woody Allen had enough, he brings Marshall McLuhan onscreen just long enough to shame the pedantic gentleman about how wrong he was. Tim Doescher: From the Heritage Foundation, I'm Tim Doescher. This episode shows what happens when too many dollars chase too few goods. So what does that mean for the American people? On this episode, we talk about the basics of inflation, what it means for your pocket book, your gas tank, and your grocery bill. What do you know about inflation? Milton Friedman famously said: “Inflation is always and everywhere a monetary phenomenon, in the sense that it is and can be produced only by a more rapid increase in the quantity of money than in output.” Of course, we all know the driver of the quantity of money is government spending priorities, and recently the government has been spending a lot.