Move on for it takes very little effort to stand still and do nothing. Sol Palha
Books illustrating how History repeats itself over and over again.
British parliamentarian and soldier Edward Gibbon (1737-1794) conceived of his plan for Decline and Fall while "musing amid the ruins of the Capitol" on a visit to Rome. For the next 10 years he worked away at his great history, which traces the decadence of the late empire from the time of the Antonines and the rise of Western Christianity. "The confusion of the times, and the scarcity of authentic memorials, pose equal difficulties to the historian, who attempts to preserve a clear and unbroken thread of narration," he writes. Despite these obstacles, Decline and Fall remains a model of historical exposition, and required reading for students of European history.--
Books that explain to you in detail how the Fed is not really a legal organization according to our constitution
The Creature from Jekyll Island : A...
Editorial Reviews
Publisher/Editor, Dan Smoot Report
"A superb analysis deserving serious
attention by all Americans. Be prepared for one heck of a journey
through time and mind."
Ron Paul
Publisher/Editor, Ron Paul Report
Member, House Banking Committee
"What every American needs to know about central bank power. A gripping
adventure into the secret world of the international banking cartel."
Mark Thornton
Asst. Professor of Economics, Auburn Univ.
Coordinator Academic Affairs,
Ludwig von Mises Institute
"A magnificent accomplishment - a train load of heavy history, organized
so well and written in such a relaxed and easy style that it captivated
me. I hated to put it down."
Dan Smoot
Publisher/Editor, Dan Smoot Report
Mark Thornton, Asst. Professor of Economics, Auburn Univ. Coordinator
Academic Affairs, Ludwig von Mises Institute
"What every American needs to know about central bank power. A gripping
adventure into the secret world of the international banking cartel."
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this
title
The Coming Battle
Excellent explantion of national banking power., October 23, 1998
Reviewer: [email protected] from debt ridden Malaysia
This book describes the insidious threats undertaken by a select group
of moneyed powers to destroy our Constitutional rights given to Congress
in the control of money, regulating its value, and the right of the
country's money supply belonging to its citizens.
The author does an excellent analysis of the British intent to destroy
America's fledgling financial dreams of a money system for the people
and created by the people. Through its agents of Jay Cooke & Co., the
Rothschilds and the traitorous Senator from Ohio John Sherman (brother
of Gen. Wm. T. Sherman) the rise of the national banks and their sole
intent to destroy the Constitution by controlling and regulating the
supply and value of the country's money. Drawing on numerous 'hidden'
sources -- memos, letters, etc. -- the book describes exceedingly well
the worst in political and financial corruption encountered in the 19th
Century.
This book explains the dialectics of money power eloquently and
scholarly. Concentrating mainly on the 19th Century (it is a little weak
on the Hamilton, Jefferson and Morris discussions first exposing the
differences in financial power prior to 1792 and the discussions in
determing what a dollar or 'unit' consists) nevertheless, it rightfully
places Andrew Jackson as perhaps the greatest president in exposing the
corruption of the (Second) Bank of the United States and the seditious
acts of those associated with it (or instance its president Nicholas
Biddle, et al.) and most importantly, providing the clarion warning call
to all 19th, 20th and 21st Century sons of liberty that giving away the
people's control of the money system is the primary constitutional
threat to sovereignty this country faces.
The state banking era (1837 to 1862) however is not properly addressed
(perhaps the author believed this was the era in which decentralized
banking practices were in accord with the intent of those who framed the
Constitution -- we will never know), and neither is there a full expose
of those individual interests in forming the power basis of national
banks with the exception of the secret meetings of John Sherman (in
1867) with British financiers. Obviously, at the time the book was
written, the national banks had completely corrupted the financial
system to the point where so much of the system's weaknesses were
blatantly noticable by all (debters and creditors alike) but those very
few who derived maximum benefit. The state banking era was but a
temporary memory between the interlude between the collapse of the
corrupt (second) Bank of the US and the rise of the corrupt national
banking system (which was in guise a reincarnation at a tempt at a
central banking system -- the National Banking Association in NY called
the shots much like today's Fed. Res. system).
The 1862 to 1875 period is rightfully exposed as the most politically
and financially corrupt period of the national banking era. Until 1873
gold and silver bullion was freely coined into money on account of the
depositer at the mint, thereafter, on the account of the US Treasury.
The mysterious circumstances surrounding the congressional passage of
the Act of Feb. 12, 1873 is exposed and evidence is presented on why so
many in Congress changed their voting records to promote passage of this
act. Furthermore, the big mystery of why the silver dollar was deleted
from the list of coins to be made on the final draft of the bill remains
today. The effects of this would shape the debate between the silver and
gold interests until 1900. Thereby, 1873 is rightfully exposed by the
author as the last year the US could be a creditor nation, thereafter it
was indebted to those interests who controlled politics and finances.
With most of the later quarter of the 19th century the moneyed interests
attempted to destroy the greenbacks (Resumption Act of 1875) and
government financial instruments in hopes to promoting a debt based
financial system where the money does not belong to the people but must
be had through the banks at high rates of interest.
To a great extent the national banking system brought about a system
that succeeded in creating a central banking power controlling the
political and financial system in the country. While the forms change
with time, legal prowess and the vagaries of the Supreme Court, the
insidious greed of the heart finds new modes of concentrating money and
power.
In summation, the book is an excellent scholarly written overview on the
rise of the banking system of this country. Numismatic researchers of
both coin and financial paper too will find it highly rewarding. It is
highly recommended.
The Case Against the Fed
Rothbard Exposes Americas Greatest Counterfeiter: The Fed, April 16,
1997
Reviewer: A reader
Murray Rothbard once again cuts through the popular dogma and
conventional knowledge which government would prefer we all simply take
on faith. In this case, the subject is money and the creation of it.
Rothbard, an exceptional economist, showcases his ability to set aside
the technical jargon and higher mathematics of the profession in favor
of language accessible to everyone. In "The Case Against the Fed,"
Professor Rothbard examines the roots of money, as a commodity with
subjective value which, because of wide-spread acceptance and other
desireable qualities, becomes a medium of exchange for a people.
Furthermore, he exposes the government's, via the Federal Reserve,
monopolization of money. Rothbard shows how the Fed uses the power of
the printing press to tax the people via inflation, to redistribute
income, and to artificailly lower the interest rate leading to the
infamous "business cycle" and the roller coaster of depressions and
booms which our eceonomy is regualraly subjected to. Anyone who is
concerned about the purchasing power of their income and about the
unemployment which the business cycle regularly brings should read this
book. Professor Rothbard portrays the federal government as what it is:
the self-proclaimed, legitimate counterfeiter
Books on Technical Analysis
The Technical Analysis Course: A Winning...
A pretty good book on Technical Analysis; everyone should have a basic
foundation in Technical analysis if they want to becomes serious
students of the Market. You can choose either of the two books listed
though I personally prefer the Second book (listed below). Sol Palha
Technical Analysis and Stock Market...
Sol Palha: This is one book that I like a lot, it provides the basics as well a the advanced concepts of Technical analysis very thorough, it something that you can refer to all the time. Overall I would give it a score of 8 out of 10
Editorial Reviews
Technical Analysis of Stocks & Commodities, April 1998The Information is
as solid today as when it was written more than 50 years ago. This book
is a large part of the foundation of technical analysis as we now know
it.
Markets, July/August 1998Picking up where Charles Dow left off, Richard
Schabacker achieved fame in the 1920's and 1930's with his seminal work
in technical analysis, which he said was capable of finding "dependable
profits in the stock market, year in and year out." Students of his work
went on to build technical analysis into the refined discipline it is
today. This handsomely illustrated reproduction of Schabacker's landmark
study of 1932 is a chartist classic.
Reviewer: lmm-trader (see more about me) from Lisboa, Lisboa Portugal So
you want to learn on how to read charts... This is the one for you then!
A little dense sometimes due to it's completeness on patterns, but it's
all there, really. Won't teach you on how to make a trading system, but
if you're into discretionery trading systems you'll love this one. I
haven't found a reversal pattern that's not on these pages, and if you
want to know about continuation patterns, they're all almost there too.
I recommend this book for beginners as for experienced traders. This is
one of those books I keep next to my trading desk!
Getting Started in Options, 4th Edition
Editorial Reviews
Book DescriptionGetting Started in Options Time values? Puts and calls?
Striking prices? If options seem like foreign territory to you, you‘re
not alone. Options have only been traded since the 1970s, so even
seasoned investors can be daunted by them. But don’t let their seeming
complexity frighten you away from the potentially lucrative
opportunities to be found in options investing. This straightforward
guide thoroughly demystifies the options markets, helping you understand
how they work, where they can fit into your personal financial picture,
and how you can reap healthy returns from them. In nontechnical,
easy-to-follow terms, Getting Started in Options, Fourth Edition arms
you with the knowledge you need to make informed decisions about
choosing stocks, tracking options, selling calls, and much
more–including how to utilize the many new online resources. You’ll
learn how to: Set up a plan based on your specific investment
requirements • Master options terminology and concepts • Read the market
and spot the specific risks of each type of option • Understand time
values, striking price, and expiration and use them effectively • Hedge
and speculate like a seasoned pro • Use options as insurance against
losses in stock investments • Profit in these exciting markets •
IngramThe completely updated guide to trading and investing in options
for the beginner--over 15,000 copies sold. Thomsett explains what
options are, how they are packaged and sold, and provides sound
investment advice on options and building profitable portfolios.
Features 40 graphs and charts. --This text refers to an out of print or
unavailable edition of this title.
The Four Biggest Mistakes in Option...
Editorial Reviews
Book Description Earn huge profits in options trading by avoiding the 4
most common - and most costly - mistakes the majority of traders make.
System and software developer Jay Kaeppel shows you how to avoid the
most common pitfalls option traders encounter that cause them to lose
money in the long run. Now, become a more profitable trader by Isolating
the 4 most common mistakes. Learning why they're so common and easy to
make. Discovering a simple strategy to avoid these mistakes altogether.
Short and to the point - this is an action plan you can read quickly
-and put into place immediately - to become a more profitable trader.
Books that deal with the Principles of Mass psychology
This is one of the few rare thought provoking books I have ever read. It is about a group of young boys who stranded on a deserted island during WWII. Realizing their predicament, they begin to create their own "society." At first everything is great. There is a leader and then there are followers. However, as the book progresses, another one of the "children" feels that he is better suited for power and a struggle begins. The two "kids" both want control over others and their differences split community into two. It is at this point that evil begins to take over. The innocent children have now become savages. Violence, hatred, and even murder can be found. Golding has truly written a masterpiece novel. However, this book has to be examined carefully and cannot be taken at face value. It is a reflection on the evils of human nature and society: greed, the need for power, and the need to destroy. No doubt the violent and gruesome activities of WWII played a role in Golding's attitude. There also several biblical and mythical allusion included. If you haven't read this book, you need to and if you have and didn't like it, you need to reread and examine it. It is truly fascinating
This book, while being a psychology book, is not for psychologists. Its essentially for everyone else; for all those whom deem themselves creative but dont know how to create. The title 'Courage to Create' epitomizes the core understanding of what is true creativity. In a nutshell, author Rollo May explains that to have courage is to move forward "in spite of despair." This is where creativity is borne out of: out of despair. May then cites many examples of artists, mathematicians, musicians, and other forms where creative thought can be applied. He does not give the read a step by step process in how one can apply techniques, but empowers the reader with an attitude. The attitude of perseverance, encounter relationship, and expression of the deepest levels of our psyche. To be in constant search of ourselves is to be, in one sense, in despair and yet, to challenge that deparity is to have the courage. And by expressing that challenge, one begins to understand creativity. When we have worked and overworked ourselves, then frustration ensues where we leave our work. In this silence, our unconscious is still at work. Then we look bright-eyed and say 'Aha!'. We have created. Author May also includes other aspects that will be helpful to the reader in gaining more awareness and insight to anxiety levels and what the artist may be suppressing emotionally or cognitively. A wonderful book I highly recommend that will challenge your limitations.
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Reviewer: dr. from Dr. Stephen Diamond, author of ANGER, MADNESS, AND THE DAIMONIC from Los Angeles, California
Admittedly, it has been many years since I thoroughly read this book (almost twenty to be exact), but I will try to share some of my recollections with potential readers. The central premise and fundamental focus is on the paradoxical fact that we humans are both free AND determined. Not predestined, as Hillman weakly argues in THE SOUL'S CODE, but determined by our inherent limitations, talents, vulnerabilities, circumstances, etc. These determining factors are what May terms "destiny." Freedom--true autonomy, the liberty to choose, to consciously decide how to relate to one's destiny--is to be found not in the absence of psychobiological determinism or quasi-autonomous "complexes," but in spite of them: "Freedom," says May, "is thus not the opposite to determinism. Freedom is the individual's capacity to know that he is the determined one, to pause between stimulus and response and thus to throw his weight, however slight it might be, on the side of one particular response among several possible ones." Especially important is May's recognition of how chronic repression of one's anger or rage--the daimonic--impairs one's freedom, preventing this sometimes necessary and healthy response to authentic encounters with destiny. As he puts it: "The concept of destiny makes the experience of anger necessary. The kind of person who 'never gets angry' is, we may be sure, the person who also never encounters destiny. When one encounters destiny, one finds anger automatically rising in one, but as strength. Passivity will not do. . . . Encountering one's destiny requires strength, whether the encounter takes the form of embracing, accepting, or attacking. Experiencing the emotional state of anger and conceiving of destiny means that you are freed from regarding yourself as too 'precious'; you are able to throw yourself into the game, whatever it may be, without worrying about picayune details. . . . Constructive anger is one way of encountering destiny." And all authentic creativity arises from this deeply existential encounter. A seventy-year-old May philosophically muses here on many other topics too, such as the vengeful roots of narcissism, modern sexuality, meditation, mysticism, as well as the relationships between freedom and anxiety and joy and despair. While not as rich as LOVE AND WILL, or powerful as POWER AND INNOCENCE, FREEDOM AND DESTINY is an important volume in May's valuable body of work, and can be well recommended.
The Discovery of Being: Writings in...
This is the most succinct and authoritative introduction to existential psychology and psychotherapy currently available. It contains a variety of May's pithy and penetrating essays on the subject, including his introductory chapter to the classic collection EXISTENCE (1958) that first conveyed the tenets of European existential analysis across the Atlantic to America. When I teach courses on existential psychotherapy, this is one of the titles I like to include as required reading.
Reminiscences of a Stock Operator
Editorial Reviews
Stock investing is a relatively recent phenomenon and the inventory of
true classics is somewhat slim. When asked, people in the know will
always list books by Benjamin Graham, Burton G. Malkiel's A Random Walk
Down Wall Street, and Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits and Other
Writings by Philip A. Fisher. You'll know you're getting really good
advice if they also mention Reminiscences of a Stock Operator by Edwin
Lefèvre.
Reminiscences of a Stock Operator is the thinly disguised biography of
Jesse Livermore, a remarkable character who first started speculating in
New England bucket shops at the turn of the century. Livermore, who was
banned from these shady operations because of his winning ways, soon
moved to Wall Street where he made and lost his fortune several times
over. What makes this book so valuable are the observations that Lefèvre
records about investing, speculating, and the nature of the market
itself. For example:
"It never was my thinking that made the big money for me. It always was
my sitting. Got that? My sitting tight! It is no trick at all to be
right on the market. You always find lots of early bulls in bull markets
and early bears in bear markets. I've known many men who were right at
exactly the right time, and began buying or selling stocks when prices
were at the very level which should show the greatest profit. And their
experience invariably matched mine--that is, they made no real money out
of it. Men who can both be right and sit tight are uncommon."
If you've ever spent weekends and nights puzzling over whether to buy,
sell, or hold a position in whatever investment--be it stock, bonds, or
pork bellies, you'll be glad that you read this book. Reminiscences of a
Stock Operator is full of lessons that are as relevant today as they
were in 1923 when the book was first published. Highly recommended.
--Harry C. Edwards
Book Description
Profiled in Worth Magazine as one of the four investment classics of all
time, this fictionalized biography is among the most compelling books
ever written on trading in the markets. Penned in 1923, the text remains
timeless because it captures a trader's mind so accurately—the
recollections of mistakes, lessons learned and insights gained. Packed
with observational gems about the markets and trading.
Extraordinary Popular Delusions & the...
Amazon.com
Why do otherwise
intelligent individuals form seething masses of idiocy when they engage
in collective action? Why do financially sensible people jump
lemming-like into hare-brained speculative frenzies--only to jump
broker-like out of windows when their fantasies dissolve? We may think
that the Great Crash of 1929, junk bonds of the '80s, and over-valued
high-tech stocks of the '90s are peculiarly 20th century aberrations,
but Mackay's classic--first published in 1841--shows that the madness
and confusion of crowds knows no limits, and has no temporal bounds.
These are extraordinarily illuminating,and, unfortunately, entertaining
tales of chicanery, greed and naivete. Essential reading for any student
of human nature or the transmission of ideas.
In fact, cases such as
Tulipomania in 1624--when Tulip bulbs traded at a higher price than
gold--suggest the existence of what I would dub "Mackay's Law of Mass
Action:" when it comes to the effect of social behavior on the
intelligence of individuals, 1+1 is often less than 2, and sometimes
considerably less than 0. --This text refers to an out of print or
unavailable edition of this title.
Andrew Tobias
As with any true
classic, once it is read it is hard to imagine not having known of
it--and there is the compulsion to recommend it to others. --This text
refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
More Extraordinary Popular Delusions and...
Editorial Reviews
Book Description
More Extraordinary
Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds is the sequel to and
updating of Charles Mackay's classic work, Extraordinary Popular
Delusions and the Madness of Crowds. The Mackay book, now almost 160
years old, is still in print in many additions and was long celebrated
as a source of investment wisdom.
How Investors Can Make Money Using Mass...
Editorial Reviews
Midwest Book Review
The prohibitively high
price tag of this standard-size book may keep many from purchasing, but
the concept is intriguing: a title which examines personal relationships
to money using psychology to analyze investment choices and strategies.
Investment analysis is treated to fine in-depth discussions with plenty
of examples and insights throughout.
FORBES MAGAZINE, 1997
1. Hate math? Then you
will like James Dines' new book, Mass Psychology. To me, finance's
frontier is what academics call "behaviorism" -- the psychology of what
people do with investment tools, as opposed to traditional finance,
which simply analyzes the tools themselves. Sometimes how tools are used
is more important than the tools themselves. Mr Dines jumps into the
psychology of it all, warning that many of us harbor a deep- seated
desire to lose. His exposition on gambler psychology and investing is
classic.
INVESTOR'S
INTELLIGENCE NEWSLETTER, 1997
2. Mass Psychology
will become a classic much like Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the
Madness of Crowds written in the 1840's is today.
MICHAEL METZ, MANAGING
DIRECTOR, OPPENHEIMER & CO, INC, 1997
3. Your book Mass
Psychology was full of original insights and perceptions and wit. A
remarkable work.
BULL & BEAR DIGEST,
1997
4. We highly recommend
James Dines' book Mass Psychology which has been over thirty years in
the writing. This book represents a totally new approach to investing,
since it depends neither on earnings nor chart trends, but focuses on
the little-known area of Mass Psychology. It applies to all areas of
investing, primarily stocks. It is precisely because there has been so
remarkably little written on Mass Psychology in the past that this
pioneering work is expected to be a "landmark book" that will be a
crucial component of any serious financial library, and probably a
"collector's item." This book is a must for beginners to stock market
investing and sufficiently thorough for the serious and more
sophisticated investor.
JOHN BOLLINGER'S
CAPITAL GROWTH LETTER, 1997
5. James Dines has
seen many market cycles and from them he has derived many maxims --
there are 33 in the Appendix alone. As could be expected from this savvy
market Analyst the book is chock full of ideas; a number of which
someone, somewhere will take exception to. This book is bound to be
controversial, what else should we expect from Mr Dines? I call this
JBDEXPI; John Bollinger's Dines Expectations Index. Read the book,
you'll understand
The Armchair Economist: Economics and...
Editorial Reviews
From Kirkus ReviewsAn economics professor's sometimes charming,
sometimes glib, always counterintuitive guide to evaluating the small
anomalies of daily life in a free-market society. In a series of
interchangeable chapters, Landsburg (University of Rochester) asks
questions like: Why do laws mandating use of seat belts increase the
rate of traffic accidents, as statistics show they do? Because, he says,
drivers have been given an incentive to drive more quickly and less
carefully by being made to feel protected. In the service of what he
calls efficient markets, Landsburg argues that wheat farmers, say, ought
to be forced to pay damages done to their crops by sparks thrown off
from railroad trains, since such damages can be borne more cheaply by
farmers than by the railroad companies that are at fault. When analyzing
the costs and benefits of legalizing drugs, he admonishes that increased
tax revenues from a heretofore untaxable criminal activity are a neutral
item; transfer of wealth from individuals to government is never
equivalent to the creation of new wealth and may even be a societal
drain. In general, Landsburg cheerily points out, economists value
efficiency rather than justice, market solutions over legislated
compromises, consumption over saving, and the creation of wealth above
all else; these principles secretly drive the profession's public
analyses of criminal penalties, tax policy, environmental legislation,
and the ultimate good of market- based free trade. For all his
cleverness, Landsburg never seriously questions the ``neutral''
assumptions of the dismal science--a fact that considerably decreases
the value of his book. -- Copyright ©1993, Kirkus Associates, LP. All
rights reserved. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable
edition of this title.
Book DescriptionWitty economists are about as easy to find as anorexic
mezzo-sopranos, natty mujahedeen, and cheerful Philadelphians. But
Steven E. Landsburg...is one economist who fits the bill. In a
wide-ranging, easily digested, unbelievably contrarian survey of
everything from why popcorn at movie houses costs so much to why
recycling may actually reduce the number of trees on the planet, the
University of Rochester professor valiantly turns the discussion of
vexing economic questions into an activity that... read more
Basically I never liked any of the books out there on Options trading
but these are not bad and provide a useful basis, when I get that my
Ebook out on options which should be sometime in December I will email
everyone and let them know, but right now I am just to busy to work on
it.
Books that deal with subject of Philosophy
In the shade of a banyan tree, a grizzled ferryman sits listening to the river. Some say he's a sage. He was once a wandering shramana and, briefly, like thousands of others, he followed Gotama the Buddha, enraptured by his sermons. But this man, Siddhartha, was not a follower of any but his own soul. Born the son of a Brahmin, Siddhartha was blessed in appearance, intelligence, and charisma. In order to find meaning in life, he discarded his promising future for the life of a wandering ascetic. Still, true happiness evaded him. Then a life of pleasure and titillation merely eroded away his spiritual gains until he was just like all the other "child people," dragged around by his desires. Like Hermann Hesse's other creations of struggling young men, Siddhartha has a good dose of European angst and stubborn individualism. His final epiphany challenges both the Buddhist and the Hindu ideals of enlightenment. Neither a practitioner nor a devotee, neither meditating nor reciting, Siddhartha comes to blend in with the world, resonating with the rhythms of nature, bending the reader's ear down to hear answers from the river. In this translation Sherab Chodzin Kohn captures the slow, spare lyricism of Siddhartha's search, putting her version on par with Hilda Rosner's standard edition
It is all too easy to come away from Gertrude, Hesse's earliest fictional memoir, unchanged. Although all will undoubtedly be touched on some level by at least a few of the poignant, youthful anecdotes with which the novel abounds, one should nevertheless resist the temptation to write it off as another "touching story of humanity."* Beneath the heavy sentimentality and beyond the short-winded elations of men, at the heart of the novel, is the idea that pleasure and pain arise from the same source and are aspects of the same force. With this view, the story of a crippled composer, Kuhn, and his unrequited love for Gertrude takes on an expository tone, delving at points into the very nature of pleasure and pain themselves. With that in mind, enjoy the novel and the experience and take full advantage of the multitude of opportunities Hesse affords you to contemplate the nature of these basic, human concepts
In Demian, one of the great writers of the twentieth century tells the dramatic story of young, docile Emil Sinclair's descent--led by precocious shoolmate Max Demian--into a secret and dangerous world of petty crime and revolt against convention and eventual awakening to selfhood.
"The electrifying
influence exercised on a whole generation just after the First World War
by Demian...is unforgettable. With uncanny accuracy this poetic
work struck the nerve of the times and called forth grateful rapture
from a whole youthful generation who believed that an interpreter of
their innermost life had risen from their own midst."
-- From the Introduction by Thomas Mann
In simple,
mesmerizing prose, Hermann Hesse tells of a journey both geographic and
spiritual. H.H., a German choirmaster, is invited on an expedition with
the League, a secret society whose members include Paul Klee, Mozart,
and Albertus Magnus. The participants traverse both space and time,
encountering Noah’s
Ark in Zurich and Don Quixote at Bremgarten. The
pilgrims’ ultimate destination is the East, the “Home of the Light,”
where they expect to find spiritual renewal. Yet the harmony that ruled
at the outset of the trip soon degenerates into open conflict. Each
traveler finds the rest of the group intolerable and heads off in his
own direction, with H.H. bitterly blaming the others for the failure of
the journey. It is only long after the trip, while poring over records
in the League archives, that H.H. discovers his own role in the
dissolution of the group, and the ominous significance of the journey
itself.
Some controversial titles
THE ANTI - AGING HORMONES
The Anti-AEditorial Reviews
Book Description
The quest for lasting
youth, vigor, and sexual potency has reached a new frontier, and this
fact-filled investigation, The Anti-Aging Hormones (Crown, 1997)
discusses the latest results in clinical testing of hormones. Drawing on
the most current research by the National Institute of Aging, nationally
known health expert Ruth Winter investigates the uses and misuses of
testosterone, melatonin, estrogen, and other manufactured hormones. Her
book tackles the most challenging medical questions in a field that has
captured the imagination of millions of aging baby boomers.
The Anti-Aging
Hormones explores these questions and more:
Which hormones can
elevate mood and increase brain activity?
Will growth hormones
restore vigor and muscles in men?
Is melatonin the time
keeper that determines how fast we age and how long we live?
How effective are
thymus gland hormones in immunizing us from infections and cancer?
Can estrogen prevent
Alzheimer's in both men and women?aging Hormones: That Can Help...
WORLD WITHOUT AIDS AND
MORE CONTROVERSIAL BOOKS
Credence books
basically publishes books that have been researched by investigative
Journalists, so you know these books have been thoroughly researched, do
not read these books if you are faint of heart or do not have an open
mind. Remember you have been warned. The link above does not work all
the time so as back up here is the actual website www.credence.org.
remember I am just
offering you a list of books, no opinion here, you take from them what
you think is suitable for you and not an ounce more
Books By Dr. Leonard Horowitz
Healing Codes for the Biological Apocalypse
It is work to read this book carefully with complete understanding, and not everyone is willing to do that work. The book is written primarily in novel format, as Horowitz's books tend to be. The mathematical exercises and language was over my head, but being familiar with Horowitz and his work, I was willing to give him the benefit of the doubt. Even without the math, the book is a fascinating read. If one is into Scriptural codes, I'm sure it can only enhance the reading to ferret them out. I'm not quite sure that there were any *healing* codes, though. I'm sure I'll need to read the book again. What there were, were predictions about what is happening today, biologically, in front of our very eyes, that Sciptural codes describe and predict quite plainly. To me, it makes perfect sense, and is easy to pull together in times of apocalyptic thinking. Like most of Dr. Horowitz's books, this one raises more questions than it answers, and acknowledges it. Still, it's important to know the questions in order to properly search for the answers. If anyone can get us there, Dr. Leonard Horowitz can.
This book is very disturbing to some, and enlightening to others, but references are listed. The purpose of the book to open people's eyes to the possibility that not all is well with our government. Chemical and biological attacks may have already been perpetrated agains the American people, but not necessarily by terrorists. Dr. Horowitz very calmly states the case of global de-population and how this is being achieved right under all of our noses. Medications, Inoculations, Poison in the air...etc., are all exposed in this book. You'll think twice about taking a prescription medication after you read this. You'll also wonder if that flu shot is safe, or toxin free. What can I say, it's an important book. It even addresses all the "contrails" people see in the sky almost daily. These are not contrails. Contrails do not turn into puffy clouds. These are "Chemtrails" which have among other toxins, heavy metals that are toxic to animal life. Sometimes, the truth hurts. More and more facts are stacking up proving a theory of genocide.
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