Why do you write books at all?
I just like writing. Now that I'm retired I have the time. The main problem is that I want to write about so many things that I can't think I'll ever get round to them. I want other people to benefit from my research - particularly the family history research. How else to get it out there? It's certainly not to make money.
I find you have to try to keep up with the changes in trends and technology. Linked websites and blogs are fine, but they must be good ones, and they don't come cheap!
What topics interest you most?
Oh dear - you want a list?
I'm interested in Darwin's theory. The Geology lecturer used to sigh when I put my hand up to raise objections to it. What a load of rubbish! Evolutionists are typical scientists - they formulate a theory and then try to make the facts fit. But the gaps are so great that it's too early for a valid theory.
It's the same with Christianity. The Bible is self-contradictory and historically inaccurate. But people cling to it and try to twist what facts there are to suit the theory. But it's just a book - edited and compiled by the ruling powers for their benefit. Emperor Vespasian and his bishops did a good editing job.
And what about politics? Few people seem to want to think for themselves. They believe what they're told because that's easier than facing facts. But the old saying is unchallengeable - 'You can't always believe what people say; you can always believe what they do.' Strangely enough, that even applies to British politicians. Easier to ignore that - and so the powers that really run things will continue to do so. The primary aim of any power group is to stay in power, ostensibly or covertly, whoever has to suffer for it. I don't think I'd better say any more about that, at least not here. Freedom of speech doesn't really exist. You only have to read history books to see that - they're written by the victors. The reality for the losers is somewhat different.
If I really wrote what I see, it would probably never reach the light of day.
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