We are a gridlocked nation befuddled by our method of decision making. Worse yet, we have “leaders” who have not yet attempted to tackle, let alone identify, the truly big issues that are dragging us down. It’s not because these issues are hidden or are difficult to find. Indeed, they are so staggering in size and dimension that President after President has fallen into believing their own rhetoric that they are indeed powerless against them when in fact they are the ones who created them in the first place and can at any time withdraw their support.
They Promised Us the Moon
Elevator Down (The Selling of a Nation)
by William Parker Archibald
Series: They Promised Us the Moon, Volume I.
Price:
$2.99 USD.
Words: 14,030.
Language:
English.
Published: July 13, 2015
.
Categories:
Nonfiction » Politics & Current Affairs » Democracy
Either a Clinton or a Bush has been in the White House for nearly half, or twenty years, of our precipitous decline. Both seek the office again. This book offers an alternative, a fresh approach to the same land Lincoln referred to when he passionately argued for "our last, best hope".
Cleaning Up After the Parties (The High Cost of Party Politics)
by William Parker Archibald
Series: They Promised Us the Moon, Volume II.
Price:
$2.99 USD.
Words: 20,390.
Language:
English.
Published: July 13, 2015
.
Categories:
Nonfiction » Politics & Current Affairs » Current affairs
Either a Clinton or a Bush has been in the White House for nearly half, or twenty years, of our precipitous decline. Both seek the office again. This book offers an alternative, a fresh approach to the same land Lincoln referred to when he passionately argued for "our last, best hope".
Out of Kilter (Societal Programs Gone Awry)
by William Parker Archibald
Series: They Promised Us the Moon, Volume III.
Price:
$2.99 USD.
Words: 13,190.
Language:
English.
Published: July 13, 2015
.
Categories:
Nonfiction » Politics & Current Affairs » Social policy
Either a Clinton or a Bush has been in the White House for nearly half, or twenty years, of our precipitous decline. Both seek the office again. This book offers an alternative, a fresh approach to the same land Lincoln referred to when he passionately argued for "our last, best hope".