Thomas Fitch was an American author and journalist known for his progressive views and social commentary during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. His most notable work, "Better Days; Or, a Millionaire of To-Morrow," reflects his interest in the intersection of wealth and social responsibility, exploring themes of economic disparity and the potential for a more equitable society. Through his writing, Fitch critiqued the excesses of capitalism and envisioned a future where wealth could be harnessed for the greater good. Fitch's literary contributions are significant for their forward-thinking perspectives on social issues, particularly in an era marked by rapid industrialization and economic change. His work resonates with the ideals of the progressive movement, advocating for reforms that would address the inequalities of his time. Although not as widely recognized today, Fitch's explorations of wealth and morality continue to offer valuable insights into the ongoing discussions about economic justice and societal responsibility.
“Reverend Thomas said that in hell, the sinners were indifferent to the suffering of others, it was part of damnation. I hadn’t understood that until now. She””
“For most of the period of the boom, only Moody’s, Standard & Poor’s and Fitch were recognized by the SEC. It was not the particular choices of rating-agencies selected by the SEC that is in question but the policy of giving those agencies a captive market.””
“red-state blast by the Missouri farmer Blake Hurst that was originally published in The American Enterprise magazine. He and his fellow Bush voters, Hurst stepped forward to tell the world, were humble, humble, humble, humble! Most Red Americans can’t deconstruct post-modern literature, give proper orders to a nanny, pick out a cabernet with aftertones of licorice, or quote prices from the Abercrombie and Fitch catalog. But we can raise great children, wire our own houses, make beautiful and delicious creations with our own two hands, talk casually and comfortably about God, repair a small engine, recognize a good maple sugar tree, tell you the histories of our towns and the hopes of our neighbors, shoot a gun and run a chainsaw without fear, calculate the bearing load of a roof, grow our own asparagus . . . And so on.””
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