In this episode, we ask:

• How about the times?
  
• Have you heard of Bread and Circuses?
  
• What about real, honest conversations?
  
• Who is Joe Rulli?
  
• What’s Joe story with money?
  
• How is a co-op different from a condo?
  
• What about co-office space?
  
• What did Joe initially think about Bank on Yourself®?
  
• What about volatility?
  
• What about risk?
  
• What about mutual life insurance companies?
  
• What has Joe used his policy for?
  
• What is Joe working on now?
  
• What about monthly payments?
  
• What about the mortgage?
  
• What about Joe’s philosophy aligns with the philosophy of Bank on Yourself®?
  
• What about interest?
  
• What about growth?
  
• What about freedom?
  
• What about the history of banking and social unrest?
  
• What are the benefits of a Bank on Yourself® type whole life insurance policy?
  
• Have you read Debt: The First 5000 Years by David Graeber?
  
• What does Joe recommend?
  
• What about trust?
  
• What is prosperity?
  
• What is wisdom?
  
• Would you like to read Joe’s latest book, Bread and Circuses?
  

Joseph Anthony Rulli is a transplanted Hoosier, living in Chicago since 2006. A 1987 graduate of the University of Notre Dame (BA, History) and a 1992 graduate of St. Meinrad School of Theology (MDiv) he taught Social Studies, Religion, Philosophy, and History at the high school level. He began writing as a career upon his arrival to his second city and has had two short stories published, a stage play performed, an electronic tour book published online, and The Chicago Haymarket Affair (History Press/Arcadia Publishing, 2016) his first print book, followed by Chicago Socialism: The People’s History (History Press/Arcadia Publishing, 2019).

His first novel, the satire Bread & Circuses, is due for an October release through Chicago-based Shy City House. He has just contracted with History Press/Arcadia Publishing for a third history, tentatively called Chicago Marching: Protest, Authority, and Violence Since 1855.