This is good one. But standard fare. There's so many of these readers but they all contain the same material, so one's pretty much as good as the otheThis is good one. But standard fare. There's so many of these readers but they all contain the same material, so one's pretty much as good as the other.
Merged review:
This is good one. But standard fare. There's so many of these readers but they all contain the same material, so one's pretty much as good as the other....more
When I was younger, I knew of Zappa's more popular works (Apostrophe, Over-nite Sensation, Joe's Garage, Sheik Yerbouti, Night at the Roxy) or those wWhen I was younger, I knew of Zappa's more popular works (Apostrophe, Over-nite Sensation, Joe's Garage, Sheik Yerbouti, Night at the Roxy) or those works that got some airplay, and enjoyed him but never got much beyond that slight exposure. Besides, at the time I was into Zeppelin, Black Sabbath, Rush, etc. And Zappa really didn't play into my metal phase. But as 2000 hit and the music industry began to take a serious nose dive in producing much of interest (anything of interest whatsoever?)I began exploring backwards. And because of Youtube (thank the HEAVENS!!! for Youtube), I began to explore Zappa, more and more and more.
I became one of his fanatical fans, a fan base that has been a mystery for the music industry for some time. Fans were and are so enamored with Zappa that he began direct selling to his fan base who would eat up anything he put out. And I mean ANYTHNG! I began to consider why, and this lead me to his auto-biography. The man is MUCH more than his music. He is one of those few razor-sharp, clear thinking individuals who hacks and hammers through the BS out there. He was his own greates promoter. People always loved to listen to his interesting, insightful--if not at times controversial--insights and understandings. He tore apart the music industry, politicians, theologians, anyone and anything that his sharp, agile mind could render null and void for all its deception and lies. This all gave him a treasure trove of topics to comment on, for he was, as he said so himself, not much more than an anthropologist commenting on human nature time and again.
So, to answer the question, why is his fan base so fanatic (and if you think it's gotten weaker or gone away, think again)? First, he's an amazing musician who demanded great exactitude from all who worked with him. His live recordings were so precise that he was able to edit several live recordings together without anyone noticing the difference in venues. Second, he was always preparing different versions of his songs, adapting current issues into the lyrics for great variety and continual interest. Third, he'd even improvise during live sets catching his fans and musicians off guard. That's why fans buy everything. Sure, the songs may be the same, but you never knew what Frank was going to do each performance. Fourth, Zappa had many band lineups. So if you had a certain favorite or favorites, you'd want their versions of the songs. Finally, Zappa's compositions are the most diverse of any composer ever to live. He wrote do-wop, soul, funk, disco, rock, reggae, country western, ballads, jazz, experimental, classical, baroque, on and on and on. If there's a genre he missed, I'm not aware of it.
So that gets me to the book. What I was looking for is what most fans are looking for, more tidbits of insight into the genius that was Zappa. For me, unless the material in the book is related to Zappa's influences, musical development, approach to music, compositions, anything music, I wasn't interested. His road stories and the freaks he met or oddities and grossities on tour he mentioned in the book, I'll pass. Thus my four-star rating. LOVED the detail Zappa gave--as only he could--into the music, how he composed it, his continuity strategy, influences, etc. Outside of that, not interested. But overall, a great read, even if you came for the weird groupie and road stories. Enjoy. ...more
Anyone moving into the workforce should read this book. Even the author admits that it's not just in the field of medicine where things are becoming mAnyone moving into the workforce should read this book. Even the author admits that it's not just in the field of medicine where things are becoming more complex and difficult to keep up with a growing knowledge base. It also points out our weaknesses as humans when diseases, syndromes, and varieties of cancers occur so quickly that doctors don't even have the time to enter them into a knowledge data bases. But that's not where it ends. Even if all know diseases were recorded and accounted for, there's still the point that not all patients respond the same way to the same disease, adding to the complexity.
This certainly points up human weakness, and Dr. Gawande has provided a way to improve success for physicians in dealing with the above stated complexities, but maybe because of the increase in complexity we need seek other avenues to more pervasive, long-term solution.
"Intuition becomes increasingly valuable in the new information society precisely because there is so much data" John Naisbitt, best selling author, future studies
"The only real valuable thing is intuition" Albert Einstein
Even Einstein knew one-hundred years ago where man's strength lies. It is not in the rational, limited, forgetful mind.
"The intuitive mind is the gift, and the rational mind the faithful servant. We have created a society that honors the servant and has forgotten the gift." Albert Einstein
Mr. Gawande points up an important fact about modern man's dilemma: extreme ignorance. Maybe this emphasis of our weakness is not so much a sign of greater catastrophe to come, but a suggestion of moving toward our strength, the intuitive to not only save our mortal lives but our very human souls. ...more
OK, it really comes down to what you know about social media, facebook specifically, and how it can help you "sell more stuff." So the bottom line to OK, it really comes down to what you know about social media, facebook specifically, and how it can help you "sell more stuff." So the bottom line to this book is the bottom line. Can you make money or more money by reading this book? Looking at this book's reviews, I see only general statements regarding the book's content and little as to whether or not it made the reviewer any money. Well did it?
If you know anything about sales or selling, it's damn difficult. Especially if you're not an established brand. Why? Because as the great marketers will tell you, people are selfish, lazy, and skeptical. Trying to sell online without an establish name or brand is most challenging. Think about it. If you click on a web page without knowing anything about the reputation of the person selling his / her service or product, how likely are you to buy? Hell, in recent weeks I've had four potential clients COME TO ME! and I'm still chasing them down trying to close a deal or provide a service.
The best way to sell is still offline. Hell, even the great online gurus tell you "Get them online and then offline as quickly as possible." Why? Well, people are people and they like to deal with, well, people. When speaking in public at seminars, I've had people come up to me and say, "I've read your articles and heard you on radio, but it's so different to see you in person."
So how does this book help you with making a REAL sale, as in cash in hand? Well, that's tough to say. Why? Because what people reading the book are looking for varies. For some ROI means simply business contacts or growing one's list; for others it means increasing close rates; and for others ability to up-sell and cross-sell. But here's the rub. It also depends on what you're selling and the uniqueness of your product / service. If you're involved in an MLM or turn-key business, your product is not unique. There are tens, hundreds, thousands out there selling what you're selling. If you get in too late, no luck. Early is best in these situations. But even if you're selling jewelry online, say your own design, why should I or anyone buy your products? This is where marketing and positioning comes into play. Little about that in this book.
Bottom line, this is a nice start, but in building a successful business it takes a lot of work, hit and / or miss activity, and just general luck before your business takes off, if it does at all. I advise you to read on how to close a sale online and offline. It's tricky, takes trial and error, and frequent tweaking. Most business fail for many reasons. This book is a primer, but I suggest you get a LOT more knowledge and background, experience even, before you or anyone believes this book alone will help them 'sell more stuff.'...more
OK, I didn't even finish the book because I've heard it all before. Besides, here it's told in a story which is nice if you need to know about how to OK, I didn't even finish the book because I've heard it all before. Besides, here it's told in a story which is nice if you need to know about how to acquire money, keep it, and make your money earn more money, especially if this is your first book on the topic, find the topic boring, and need a story to entertain to get it across. This is just one of thousands of books that speaks on this material. I found it rather repetitive and corny in its story form. Other books you might be interested in that are more fact based and driven are Secrets to Creating Wealth: Learn How to Create Outrageous Wealth with Only Two Pennies to Rub Together; Think and Grow Rich; The Science of Getting Rich, How to Get What You Want; Secrets of the Millionaire Mind; on and on.
Like I said, there have been thousands of books written on the topic. Why this one is so popular, not sure. It has been around a long time, first published in 1926 and re-printed a dozen times; it's a very short, easy read, and, like I said, it's in story form. So maybe all that adds to it, but I'd rather just have the facts. I don't need story. When things are written like this and I'm looking for information, I have a tendency to skip around a lot. Or, like in this case, just drop it after a few dozen pages because I've heard this stuff many times before.
If you don't know much about the topic, I say give it a read through. But be warned, it is not the end all and cure all on such a complex topic. To understand any topic of complexity you have to read many books, for there is author bias, blind spots (few of us know it all), and complexity. Few books can cover all angles well. But to give you an idea about what this book covers, here it is:
1) Start thy purse to fattening - save/invest 2) Control thy expenditures - watch out for self serving brokers 3) Make thy gold mutiply - use powerful investments 4) Guard thy treasures from loss - watch out for brokers with their hot tips. 5) Make of thy dwelling a profitable investment - rental properties, your own home---but stay within your means. 6) Insure a future income - do work that you love to do. Become excellent at it. 7) Increase thy ability to earn - education never stops. Keep reading good books like this one, The Millionaire Next Door, Rich Dad Poor Dad and so on.
But anyone who has made money will tell you, there's much more to it than just what is stated here. Also much depends on the individual: talents, gifts, upbringing, mental maturity and stability, focus, ability to deal with and prosper from failure, motivation, on and on. Many have read books, gone to seminars, listened to CDs, watched DVDs, got it all, got it all down pat but never do anything with it. If it was that easy to make money and get rich, most would be doing it. There is a LOT that is not covered here. Another point to consider that there are as many ways to gain riches as there are people to gain them. YOU have your road map to riches and wealth within you; it is a very individual based path. But when all is said and done, if you just focus on money, you've missed the point all together. Peace! ...more
OK, this isn't literature of fiction, so let's take a look at the information contained within. To set the stage, let's take a look at your average reOK, this isn't literature of fiction, so let's take a look at the information contained within. To set the stage, let's take a look at your average retiree today. He or she is retiring on $25,000 and has a 95% chance of being dependent on the government, friends and family, or other sources outside of personal retirement funds to make ends meet. My father, for example, with an Ivy League education and an advanced degree in engineering made a good living, probably in the upper 5% of income earners. Today, because of unforeseen circumstances or merely relying on a pension, he says he may outlive his retirement money.
According to the author, Patrick Kelly, retirement is something most Americans are not trained to think about, that it's quite uncommon for your average worker to be as prepared as he / she should be upon retirement. The statistics above verify this point. So, what does the book talk about? Is it important? essential reading to the average American? not only for her / his benefit but to the benefit of family, friends, and country that may have to make up for the difference putting additional financial burden on an already stressed economy?
YES!
What does the book cover? Well, the nine financial land minds, of course. And they are:
1. Lack of Planning 2. Procrastination 3. Getting on the wrong side of Mr. Interest 4. Desire for Instant Gratification 5. Following the Masses 6. The Inertia Facto 7. A desire to Get Rich Quick 8. Lack of Generosity 9. Acting like the Future Will Never Arrive
Not only is there sound financial advice, there's sound advice to live by . . . . period. If you've read other books or materials on investing, getting rich, even self-improvement literature, you'll recognize some of these principles. But the general theme here is don't be lazy, a simple follower follower, a glutton, focus solely on money, stingy, ignorant, or unaware. Actually, it's telling us to grow up, be responsible and accountable for ourselves, our families, and our country. Good advice all around. A must read for any citizen with a pulse. ...more
OK, before you get your panties all in a twist, let's remember who's writing the book and particular bias. Hey, he's Steven Forbes, businessman, net wOK, before you get your panties all in a twist, let's remember who's writing the book and particular bias. Hey, he's Steven Forbes, businessman, net worth $430 million, and editor-in-chief of Forbes, son of Malcolm Forbes, grandson of B. C. Forbes. Enough said. He comes from money and he is money. He's not working class and never has been. He's not a left-wing demagogue, pundit, social engineer or radical economist looking to blame all economic ills on capitalism. So from that perspective, this book is going to praise capitalism not bash it. OK, now we can move forward keeping particular bias in mind--hopefully an open one.
Contrary to popular liberal belief, to a great degree Forbes is right. In a perfect world capitalism based in limited govt. regulation, free markets, and free enterprise where people vote freely with their dollars as to whether a product and / or services lives or dies is a Godsend. However, as Noam Chomsky will tell you, it's really been state-capitalism for nearly the last eighty years where govt. bailouts and intervention has turned us more into a socialist than democratic state (but have we ever been a true democracy? With the Fed. Act of 1913 pretty much nips that idea in the bud, eh? Hell, even Jefferson believed in the idea of the intelligentsia running the country full of poor, ignorant slobs--yes, you and me).
And he does nip some general ignorance in the bud regarding certain issues:
-- “Free markets are best at serving the needs and wants of people.” --”Self-interest -- not greed -- compels people in free markets to meet the needs and wants of others.” -- “Only a dynamic, entrepreneurial private sector is capable of producing the growth and prosperity that we take for granted in a free society. Government command-and-control economies simply can’t do it.” -- “Profit is a vital barometer in a democratic capitalist economy and the key source of investment capital.” -- “The most effective regulation in the Real World establishes the ‘rules of the road’ and does not attempt to micromanage markets.” -- “The best economic stimulus results when government unleashes the private sector by lowering tax rates and opening up markets. Government efforts to ‘stimulate’ or ‘fine-tune’ the economy -- through spending or monetary policy -- have never produced sustained long-term growth.”
All true, but what he isn't telling us is what Prof. Richard Wolff (Harvard, Stanford, Yale) is professing: there are seismic failures within the structures of American-style capitalism.
So as per usual, you can't just read one book on a topic as complex as economics and expect to get all you need to obtain a general understanding. You need to piece it together by reading several books written by several authors with differing biases, keeping in mind those biases and not freaking out or panicking when you see something that is"all wrong" in your opinion. And keep in mind, everyone has their blind spots, especially you, Mr. and Mrs. know-it-all reader (you know who you are.) Peace!
P.S. Good book to read is Common Sense Economics. Simple and to the point. Smart people making a complex issue so easy to understand even school kids are getting a kick out of it. Good read. ...more
I've read several books on economics (outside of college Econ. 101 and 102), or, more specifically, the Fed., the current dominant money system, co-opI've read several books on economics (outside of college Econ. 101 and 102), or, more specifically, the Fed., the current dominant money system, co-ops and alternatives to current money system, and so forth, but this is one everyone should read. Why? Here's the author to let you in on a secret:
"We are a nation of economic illiterates. As a result, we are easily misled by leaders who tell us of their good intentions--their passion to solve our problems. Our democracy puts voters in charge of choosing our policy makers, so the consequences of economic illiteracy can be disastrous."
Oh, yes, boys and girls we are in the midst of a perfect example of that "disastrous" result of economic illiteracy. The author tells us that if we want to avoid disaster and want this country to be economically prosperous, read on. But there's more. There's a micro to the macro. The author also states that by reading we will be able to make better decisions regarding our "consumption, savings, investments, career alternatives, and many other dimensions of personal decision making."
As an aside, this book falls in line perfectly with a pet peeve or mind about education in general. I bring this up because this book is now being read by many in school and college, and they are learning more about economics than from most the 'text books' they are assigned. Why are we teaching science and math (most of high school curriculum) to 100% of the population when only 5% of jobs are in STEM fields (science, technology, engineering, math). The majority of kids can't even master their behavior nor do they have the necessary attitudes to achieve in the work force or the needed success principles amongst other things to not only survive but thrive. So our focus is on material that most don't want or will ever use in their careers? And our 'education' predominantly omits how to build a businesses when this country is founded in entrepreneurship; even its founders were some of the most effect entrepreneurs this country has ever knows (Ben Franklin rich by age 40 via selling his printing franchise to have more time for inventing and statesmanship--fortunately for us). Our kids don't even know how to do research or how to think independently, creatively, intuitively, never mind know the first thing about economics that will help them make informed decisions that will hopefully keep this country out of the crapper. Finally, this book will help them with their individual finances, which is essential when I see the majority of college kids cluelessly racking up debt in loans and credit cards to a future of indentured servitude. Oh, yes, Mr. Gwartney, we certainly do need this book. PeacE! ...more
Wow! All I can say is . . . Wow! If you don't know how the current popular money system works, but you may have had your suspicions, well, this will bWow! All I can say is . . . Wow! If you don't know how the current popular money system works, but you may have had your suspicions, well, this will bring it all together for you. I've read books on capitalism and taken basic economic classes, micro. and macro., but many academic books leave out the full truth. Why? Well, agendas, of course. But Mr. Greco is a searcher of the truth. Here is someone who wanted to get to the bottom of this issue, but not only that, come up with some type of solution. Whether or not the solution is viable, not my concern here. I'm just damned curious about the state of the economic nation as is. Now! And I don't want to be "like the proverbial fish that doesn't know what water is." I want to know what economic system we swim in. Because, as Greco states, "what we don't know is hurting us." And I think he's being kind. This book demystifies money, banking, and finance in the U.S. and world. What has been happening and is happening is critical to know. If you're an American with a pulse, this is essential, critical, must-know knowledge and understanding. If you call yourself an American, to not read this would be, well, un-American. Must read. ...more
As a college adjunct for over ten years as well as a career / life coach this book is priceless. It cuts to the chase about some of the core issues reAs a college adjunct for over ten years as well as a career / life coach this book is priceless. It cuts to the chase about some of the core issues regarding higher education and the major concerns therein. Many go off to college blind to the realities of what's really going on there, the deficincies, lack, and want in the curriculum, teachers, administrators, even the students. If just heading off to college, what you don't know is killing you. Do you know that empirical evidence indicates that only 10-15% of all high school grads have the linguistic and logic aptitude to graduate with at least a 'B' average from college? That if you graduate in the lower half of your high school class you have a 75% chance of not graduating even if given eight years? That if you do graduate, you do so in a major that is not in high demand? or pays well? Do you know? Academically Adrift, to a great degree, takes off the rose covered glasses and lays it on the line, not to discourage, but to create greater awareness and understanding as to one's options and to enable an avoidance of wasting years and leaving thousands if not tens of thousands of dollars on the table in lost salary. What don't know about your education and its limitations is killing you. But here's a good start. ...more
This is where it all began and was kept afoot until Gorbachev came along with his do-nothing demotion (and eventual demolition) of East Germany's GDR This is where it all began and was kept afoot until Gorbachev came along with his do-nothing demotion (and eventual demolition) of East Germany's GDR culminating in the fall of the Berlin Wall. Lenin was the devil. Like Stalin, Hitler, and Mussolini his focus was absolute power for one and one person only: the dictator. If you opposed this arbitrary thinking, you were jailed, tortured, or executed--or any combination thereof.
What's interesting is that even though communism and its socialist counterpart is on the outs, its effects still reverberate around the world still intimately touching half of those alive today. Touching today's people politically, if still under communist regime, but also philosophically and in memory if not.
Understanding what Lenin was about and what his idealism focused on is critical, for he is the founding father of the Soviet State. He was the father of lies, who promised great things for the proletariat until he had them in the grasp of his power, changing state policy on an arbitrary whim to meet his purpose and his purpose only.
If you don't believe in the devil, here he is alive and well and continuing to prosper in such countries as North Korea, Iraq, and Iran. Nothing is more important than eradicating this type of failed, selfish, evil thinking. Read and ponder what's to be done, for this demon seed needs to be crushed absolutely and completely. And it all begins with your understanding of all its inherent evils. Amen. ...more
Brandies was the forefather of counseling in law. Before him lawyers were like doctors of today, coming to a patient's (client's) aid AFTER the fact. Brandies was the forefather of counseling in law. Before him lawyers were like doctors of today, coming to a patient's (client's) aid AFTER the fact. Brandies was the founder of preventative law. He was also an early pro-bono advocate, donating much of his time to charity cases. Some critics felt he was naive in his thinking (specifically related to trust busting but also other areas of idealism) but much of what he did was for the good of the layperson and also at the forefront of altruistic thinking and, more importantly, doing.
This is a book that is as relevant now as it was in the early 20th century. Its focus, reform, is an issue that is and probably always will be with us. We see it today in health and education and the financial markets. Brandies would be one of those at the forefront today of looking to reform Wall Street and all those accused of greed and deceit.
This is not a great read, if you're looking for such, but it is important for all of us to understand how those in power do use our money, others peoples' money. If you don't know, you need to. Your financial well-being and that of all of us depends on your understanding, especially an accurate understanding when going to the polls to vote for those who lead this country and have some say in those who abuse great power and opportunity....more
This is a must read for people who want to know what's going on economically in the world, since Greenspan's career spanned that of five presidents. GThis is a must read for people who want to know what's going on economically in the world, since Greenspan's career spanned that of five presidents. Greenspan's insights into national and international economic trends is a must in these most turbulent of times....more
A lot of what Moore speaks to is irrelevant today; however, this is the origin of the utopia we all speak of today, even though Moore's meaning was noA lot of what Moore speaks to is irrelevant today; however, this is the origin of the utopia we all speak of today, even though Moore's meaning was not one that reflected perfecting but betterment. A good one to skim through to get the gist for it's historical significance. Also reading the intro. overview will help. ...more
This is not a book to be read for pleasure but for its history. At the time, it was one of if not the key elements in turning fence sitters, even pro-This is not a book to be read for pleasure but for its history. At the time, it was one of if not the key elements in turning fence sitters, even pro-British to revolution. Paine is not spoken of amongst the founding fathers with great reverence, for his actions were seen as too subversive. However, he makes common sense in telling Americans at the time in bars, churches, and meeting houses the necessity of going it alone, so that the greatest of liberties for the greatest of countries where the greatest of people now come for social, political, and economic security. Without Mr. Paine this greatest of Democratic experiments would not have taken hold and our passports would have quite a different look. But they dont'. Amen to that, Mr. Paine in the Brit's side. Amen!...more
This was huge when it came out, a national best seller. Why? Because, as the author states, too many sleepwalk through life not aware of most of what This was huge when it came out, a national best seller. Why? Because, as the author states, too many sleepwalk through life not aware of most of what they seek is pointless and unfulfilling. When business owners take their lives after failure and short lived success, when bilkers of the innocent build empires and party hardy but for a few years only to end up in jail for the remained, when hard earned success is followed by death from cancer, when 40 million a year die in aborted births before even ever being able to come to this earth there certainly has to be a greater reason for existence than increased social status, obtained degrees, fleeting political or military power, monetary gain. How stupid is humankind anyway? Well, read what the professor has to say, and don't wait for the dead and dying to get the message. There's a lot of living who you should be listening to as well. According to this book, we all VERY MUCH need to get a clue . . . before it's too late. ...more
We need to overcome our fears of self-doubt reflected in the degree of fear and misunderstanding of wealth. Money is not the problem, for there are maWe need to overcome our fears of self-doubt reflected in the degree of fear and misunderstanding of wealth. Money is not the problem, for there are many with it who do great things for others. The problem comes in loving it above all else. But what the misinformed don't understand (yes, you who see the rich as evil for obtaining their riches) is that we all desire great riches.
Who doesn't? Who doesn't want absolute freedom to do as one sees fit? and in doing so maximize our potential, skills, desires, even the desire to reach out to aid others with our great riches, ala Bill Gates in his billions to the needy. Don't like the rich and what they're doing with their money? A great giver, you are? Then forget what you cannot control (the evil rich?) and receive your God-given right to wealth and abundance; obtain your own riches and come to the aid of yourself, your family, your country, your world in betterment and FEEL the LOVE! Set your legacy to EARN, pass on not only your riches but a richness of understanding to you and yours and theirs and theirs and theirs. A must read for all humans.
This is the main thrust of the book. It sets you right on the course of how to specifically obtain wealth. There is a little bit of spirituality involved, and if "God" offends, you may want to look elsewhere for inspiration. However, keep in mind that the current wealth gurus (T Harv. Ecker, Mark Victor Hansen, Robert Allen, and others) speak to the issue of mental attitude and clearing oneself of the "negative" and "unbelieving." It's actually the spiritual or, if you will, religious taken to market. I call it the sectarian "law of attraction." In order to get into the proper mindset, according to Wattles, you have to believe what you want is possible, clear your mind of all disbelief and doubt, and work toward helping others with a mind of cooperation (Wattles calls it the "creative") as apposed to the competitive.
What's good about the book is that it's not just all theory. And even though it was written a long time ago (1910), its format is inline with that of current gurus who advocate simplicity, directness, "cumulative points" review at end of each chapter, and exercises or the need for the reader to "do" not merely sit back and read.
Other than the fact that there are a few suggestions that the author makes that I don't agree with, for the majority, the book works on all levels. If you're looking to get rich for all the right reasons, then this is the book for you. ...more
I find it humorous that people get all bent out of shape about historical bias. What? You were looking for a perfect world? Get real. I like this becaI find it humorous that people get all bent out of shape about historical bias. What? You were looking for a perfect world? Get real. I like this because it takes the liberal look at history (Revisiting America: Readings in Race, Culture, and Conflict, Susan Wyler; Lies My Teacher Told Me: Everything Your American History Textbook Got Wrong James W. Loewen; and, of course, A People's History of the United States: 1492 to Present, Howard Zinn.) and turns it on its ear. I've had my students read from both sides of the track. And guess what? There's difference. And guess what? So what? If you don't like it, I suggest you go to a country where there's only one opinion, like Iraq, for example.
There is great advantage to reading both sides to build critical thinking skills. Actually, it's more important for students, and people in general, to build these skills than it is to stifle difference. Let difference ring! But let those with greatest egaletarian efforts culled from rigorous critical thinking lead this country with open-minds and open, caring arms. Peace!~ ...more
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