POOR MAN'S MEDICINE is the third volume of what can be called "The Notational Trilogy"-acerbic views, interpretations and opinions about contemporary human existence, society, the environment, culture, and everything else. These pieces are sometimes wistful thoughts of things past, or often unease about the future that we are being dragged into. About previous books in this trilogy, readers have said they have been "informed, amused and-often-outraged " These reactions will continue, and, as before, the reader WILL NOT BE BORED
POOR MAN'S MEDICINE is the third volume of what can be called "The Notational Trilogy"-acerbic views, interpretations and opinions about contemporary ...
The Road Ahead is something that we all are on, and like the old saying, "When you come to a fork in the road-take it," you will travel with the author in this volume of rambling thoughts, observations and acerbic opinions with a certain amount of unease. You are not expected to agree, but may be provoked, challenged, and occasionally outraged. The author reminds us that America is at a "tipping point" beyond which a whole new society awaits. Whether that will be good or bad-we wont know until we are there. And, if The Shadow Knows-he aint tellin...
The Road Ahead is something that we all are on, and like the old saying, "When you come to a fork in the road-take it," you will travel with the autho...
The author freely admits that "devices" are not all bad. For better or worse they have changed the world. But this book ranges far from the subject of the effects of "devices," often into areas distinctly "politically incorrect." Some commentary is amusing; others might be seen as "disturbing." This is a good companion book for your "one-way trip to Mars " Read it, and you will never be the same again Nor will be the society described. We live in changing times; there is a distinct sense of a "rising sadness" for lost America...
The author freely admits that "devices" are not all bad. For better or worse they have changed the world. But this book ranges far from the subject...
