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Cowardly New World: The Cause & Cure for Our Societal Problems

 
 
Cowardly New World: The Cause & Cure for Our Societal Problems
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Cowardly New World: The Cause & Cure for Our Societal Problems

We have never solved even one of our basic societal problems. Instead they become ever-more endemic and intractable. There is a single, simple cause for all the problems. Thus a solution. One that will enrich the lives of all who try it. Without adversely effecting the lives of others. Millennia of history confirms there has been no cure within politics, our adopted societal system. Yet this history and the laws of nature tell us there is a cure. With "cure" meaning the permanent and total cessation of all adverse symptoms. The cause and cure and the principles and procedure for implementing the cure are in this book.

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Product Details:
Author: William W Morgan
Paperback: 314 pages
Publisher: BookSurge Publishing
Publication Date: April 18, 2006
Language: English
ISBN: 1419626108
Package Length: 8.7 inches
Package Width: 6.0 inches
Package Height: 0.9 inches
Package Weight: 0.95 pounds
Average Customer Rating: based on 1 reviews
 
 

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Average Customer Review:2.0 ( 1 customer reviews )
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1 of 2 found the following review helpful:

2Haven't read, but about the author section has me worried...  Jul 31, 2009
By Frank Ramirez "book lover"
This book is on my wish list, and I was just looking at the authors biography supplied by amazon.com. I have not read this book, but am deeply concerned with a few sentences in the biography. It states, that the author has realized a basic societal problem and than it goes on to suggest that he thinks we can evolve to a state to change into a different system. My concern, lays not in objecting to this-by and large, our society is sick-but isn't this too grand an idea? I mean, if powerful elites do have this Western societies under control, isn't this book just a little bit too over the top?

Second, the biography suggests, that the author is interested in establishing colonies in the vast reaches of outer-space. I find this to be rather laughable. If you are going to critize a money economy, how do you suspect the tools for the colonization to be ready at your disposal? Also, if we did do this-and it's a big "if"-what if we colonize and there were what we refer to as other beings out there, wouldn't we just be doing a re-run of 1492?

I also clicked on reading a few pages of this book, and what really surprised me-in light of reading his biography-is that he is somewhat angry that Noam Chomsky, didn't want to engage in a lengthy debate with him about progress. Why should this surprise him? Chomsky contended, from what I read, that we are making progress each day, which is true in a scientific sense.

I just think they should really rephrase the biography, it is reading too much like a Timothy Leary postscript. I might have bought this book, but will wait to see if any friends have it...Like I stated I have not read it, but correct me if I am wrong about my review.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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