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  1. 29 dic 2015 · 39K. 1.2M views 8 years ago. On the major social and political issues of our time, Walter Williams is one of America’s most important and provocative thinkers. He is black, yet he opposes...

    • 55 min
    • 1,3M
    • Free To Choose Network
  2. 6 set 2014 · With Larry Elder, Douglas H. Ginsburg, Abby Hall, Jack Hirshleifer. On the major social and political issues of our time, economist, author, and columnist Walter Williams is one of America's most provocative thinkers. He is black, yet he opposes affirmative action.

    • (74)
    • Documentary
    • Anthony Machi
    • 2014-09-06
  3. The story of Walter Williams' life unfolds through exclusive, on-location interviews with Williams and many others, referencing the turbulent, discriminatory events of the 1960s that so influenced his thinking and his life. 117 IMDb 7.9 55min 2014. X-Ray 13+. Documentary · Edifying. Watch with a free Prime trial.

    • 55 min
  4. Walter Williams expresses all of these provocative ideas and more in this new public television documentary produced by Free To Choose ® Network. The program features material drawn from extensive contemporary interviews with Dr. Williams as well as appearances by authors and scholars: Shelby Steele, Thomas Sowell, Douglas Ginsburg, and others.

  5. 7.9 55min 2014 13+. Rethink some of the major social and political issues of our time. Affirmative action, the Civil Rights Act, and minimum wage laws - could they all have done more harm than good? African-American commentator and professor Walter Williams believes so.

  6. Walter Williams: Suffer No Fools Affirmative action, the Civil Rights Act, and minimum wage laws - could they all have done more harm than good? African-American commentator and professor Walter Williams believes so.

  7. Walter Williams: Suffer No Fools - Apple TV. Available on Prime Video, Tubi TV. Rethink some of the major social and political issues of our time. Affirmative action, the Civil Rights Act, and minimum wage laws - could they all have done more harm than good? African-American commentator and professor Walter Williams believes so.