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Common Sense II: How to Prevent the Three Types of Terrorism

 
 
Common Sense II: How to Prevent the Three Types of Terrorism
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Common Sense II: How to Prevent the Three Types of Terrorism

Common Sense II is a strategy that prevents terrorism. No other strategy makes this claim. It prevents smuggled nuclear bombs from destroying cities. But terrorism is too tough for authorities. Why citizens must face it. It's common sense, simple, brief, non-religious, non-partisan, controversial, serious reform. Terrorism is “violence against individual rights” with three types: crime, tyranny, and foreign terrorism. All types must be prevented using light: information, exposure, awareness. Public movement must be identified while protecting privacy. Privacy-in-public won't work. An affordable system is proposed. Tyranny is especially dangerous. Why government may overreact. Government corruption. Factionalism explained. How to limit factions. Constitutional reform. How democracies break down. Citizenship properly understood. Why it's endangered. How to rebuild America's foreign policy architecture. Dividing the Presidency. A call for a Constitutional Convention.

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Product Details:
Author: Thomas W. Sulcer
Paperback: 184 pages
Publisher: BookSurge Publishing
Publication Date: September 11, 2008
Language: English
ISBN: 1439203296
Package Length: 8.0 inches
Package Width: 5.25 inches
Package Height: 0.45 inches
Package Weight: 0.59 pounds
Average Customer Rating: based on 3 reviews
 
 

Customer Reviews:
Average Customer Review:4.0
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0 of 2 found the following review helpful:

2Cobbled work...  Dec 26, 2008
Regarding: Common Sense II: How to Prevent the Three Types of Terrorism, one asks... why not prevent two, or four, or more types of Terrorism, why these three?

Kind'a wacky ... not common sense, more someone's personal after cocktail musings put to print.

The author does offer a definition for terrorism.
A juvenile: "violence against individual rights"

JR. college level, but well written... 2 stars


2 of 2 found the following review helpful:

5A call for reason  Nov 12, 2008
This book is a pleasant surprise. If the reader begins with the bias that the book is idealistic, the bias is soon dispelled. Full of references to real life events, the book is provocative and worthwhile. A must read.

1 of 1 found the following review helpful:

5timely provocative new thoughts on crime  Oct 08, 2008
This is a timely book on crime and terrorism with independent thinking on both. Overall I think it is well written and makes thoughtful arguments. It seems a bit simplistic to equate terror to all crime when the conventional use of these terms identifies terrorism as a subset of crime which has a political agenda or at least exploits the appearance of one. I do agree that all violence should be looked at as intolerable and unacceptable and that applying that to small as well as larger crimes could transform the quality of daily life to make a safer, more relaxed world. This book suffers from being one book and not three pamphlet. There is a lot there to digest.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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