Books tagged: glenn beck

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Found: 8 results

Why republicans can't get black votes.    by George Cook
Price: $0.99 USD. 1670 words. Published on January 18, 2010. .

A satiric look at why republicans can’t make in roads into the Black Community. While humorous the short book does give common sense tips on how the RNC can reach out to black voters. The book touches on conservative talk radio, black political beliefs, and the failure of the RNC to reach out to black voters.
Life Lessons... from the back seat of my car    by Loren Keim
Price: $9.99 USD. 73220 words. Published on August 21, 2010. .

A collection of more than seventy stories and essays by real estate broker and author, Loren Keim, including humorous, sad, off-the-wall, wacky, bizarre, touching and inspirational stories from Keim's unique experiences in the field of real estate as well as his insights into human nature, relationships, economics, society and politics.
Chasing Glenn Beck: A Personal Experiment in Reclaiming Our Hijacked Political Conversation    by Michael Charney
Price: $1.49 USD. 68180 words. Published on December 28, 2011. .

Is Glenn Beck a liberal? Perhaps not, but when Michael Charney decides to plant that idea out in the "Twitterverse" some interesting conversations begin. People shout at him (MORON!), block him (SCUMSUCKER!), and belittle him (WAKE UP, IDIOT!). Eventually, though, some people start to listen, and begin to realize that our nation suffers from a bad case of "Electile Dysfunction!"
The Good Father: A Thriller    by William Payton
Price: $4.99 USD. 78240 words. Published by coscomentertainment on April 26, 2012. .

How Far Would You go to Save the Life of Your Unborn Child? Tommy and Mary knew they were perfect for each other . . . until Mary got pregnant and, not ready to be a mother, decided to terminate the pregnancy. Now she awakes in a dank, blue-painted room in an old house, her captor the last person she ever expected—Tommy.
The Everyman's Guide to knowing which way to vote    by Walker Johanson
Price: $0.99 USD. 7730 words. Published on May 9, 2012. .

"The Everyman's Guide to knowing which way to vote" is a Political Party Comparison Chart that clarifies the key differences--on 50 major issues--between Liberals & Democrats on the one hand...and Conservatives & Republicans on the other. It is a user-friendly 'Voter's Guide' that summarizes--and simplifies--the basic stand that each party has on the most important issues facing America today.
The Western Front    by Archer Garrett
Price: $5.99 USD. 85630 words. Published on September 6, 2012. .

Darkness has descended upon the world; the fabric of society has been torn asunder, sovereign nations collapse under their own burdens, once stable governments are ushered into revolution and allies of old are thrust into war. The tentacles of darkness have inevitably traveled across the Atlantic and are now tightening their grip on the American republic.
The Grasshopper and the Ant, or the Beautiful and the Damned? Why We Have What We Have, and How Government Should Take What it Needs for Charity    by Daniel Badger, Jr
Price: Free! 18160 words. Published on November 17, 2012. .

This essay examines the roles of luck and hard work in determining lifetime earnings, and summarizes research showing that at least half of what we earn is explained by the "birth accidents" of gender, genes and parents. The implication for tax policy is that a sharply progressive income tax--a "Fortune Tax"--passes the tests for both fairness and efficiency. (18,000 words, 18 charts)
Out Where the Buses Don't Run: Seven Years of Rants, Raves, Dirty Jokes, and Bad Ideas From a Small But Loud Corner of the Blogosphere    by Gus Sanchez
Price: $0.99 USD. 41950 words. Published on April 17, 2013. .

In this first - and hopefully last - collection of thought-provoking essays (read: blogs), minor Internet blogging sensation Gus Sanchez tackles a variety of hard-hitting topics such as marriage, parenting, politics, racism, your lousy taste in music, hipsters, bad writers, rude supermodels, sex scandals of the rich and famous, and, um...Phil Collins.