Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  The Theory of Evolution is a Joke

  Danny Erhardt

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  Danny Erhardt, a mild mannered reporter for a great metropolitan newspaper, has sought the truth, and fortuitously found it. You can too. If you seek it with all your heart. If you love the truth more than the opinions and conclusions that are already in your head. The lies of Satan ("the great deceiver who goes forth to deceive the whole world") cover this earth like a blanket, and people believe whatever they are taught. (Evolution is one of them...) What lies have you been taught? have you learned to hold dear? ...Danny is father to a half dozen boys and girls, and grandfather to a little more than half a dozen.  
  If you have any unintelligent criticisms or thoughtless attacks on the truth, to share, please send them to our Complaint Dept. Administrator, Mrs. Helen Waite. Go to her if you feel the need to vent any or all of the evolutionary indoctrinated lies that we were all fed, and that unfortunately too many still believe. Also, if anyone is offended by any, or all, of the accurate scientific truths and realities imparted here, then please bang your face against your bathroom mirror for about half an hour, and then hide under your mommy's bed for a couple of weeks. This should help.  
  Well, thank you so much for picking up a copy of this book, or considering doing the same. It's called the truth. And may God (you know, the actual Creator of all of this) richly bless you and yours. 

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  The Dad Rock That Made Me A Woman

  Niko Stratis

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  A memoir-in-essays on transness, dad rock, and the music that saves us. 
   
   
   
  When Wilco's 2007 album Sky Blue Sky was infamously criticized as "dad rock," Niko Stratis was a twenty-five-year-old closeted trans woman working in her dad's glass shop in the Yukon Territory. As she sought escape from her hypermasculine environment, Stratis found an unlikely lifeline amid dad rock's emotionally open and honest music. Listening to dad rock, Stratis could access worlds beyond her own and imagine a path forward. 
   
   
   
  In taut, searing essays rendered in propulsive and unguarded prose, Stratis delves into the emotional core of bands like Wilco and The National, telling her story through the dad rock that accompanied her along the way. She found footing in Michael Stipe's allusions to queer longing, Radiohead's embrace of unknowability, and Bruce Springsteen's very trans desire to "change my clothes my hair my face"—and she found in artists like Neko Case and Sharon Van Etten that the label transcends gender. A love letter to the music that saves us and a tribute to dads like Stratis's own who embody the tenderness at the genre's heart, The Dad Rock That Made Me a Woman rejoices in music unafraid to bare its soul.

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  The Shocking Truth about...

  Zoey Fraisers

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  The idea that some people are born with an innate ability to succeed academically has been ingrained in society for generations. It is easy to believe that certain individuals are naturally gifted, able to grasp complex concepts effortlessly while others struggle. However, this belief is more myth than truth. The narrative of "natural talent" often dismisses the crucial factors that actually contribute to academic success: effort, persistence, and the right strategies. 
  The myth of talent suggests that success is solely a product of being born with superior intelligence or abilities, leading many to underestimate the power of hard work and determination. In reality, research has shown that academic success is much more closely tied to the amount of effort and time an individual is willing to invest in their learning. Cognitive abilities may vary from person to person, but it is the consistent application of effort and the development of effective learning strategies that truly determine outcomes. 
  Take, for example, the famous cases of people like Albert Einstein, who is often regarded as a symbol of genius. While his intellectual abilities were certainly extraordinary, Einstein's success was not solely a result of natural talent. He was known for his tireless work ethic, spending long hours thinking deeply about complex problems and seeking new perspectives. His academic achievements were the product of dedication and a relentless pursuit of knowledge, not some magical gift bestowed upon him at birth.

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  Fixing America - An Engineer’s...

  William M Taggart IV

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  Have you been wondering about the big issues dominating the news? Is climate change a massive threat or not? What is really going on with immigration? More importantly, how did American politics become so divided and hostile?  What if we approached American social, cultural and political problems from a purely rational perspective? What if we focus on functional systems instead of division? Careful analysis of readily available data can help us discover patterns and uncover the real issues. An engineering perspective allows us to focus on what needs to be fixed rather than ideological divisions.  
     Finally, one of America's top engineers has brought these topics and others together in a thought-provoking book. This book is rooted in history, facts, and logic, and it lays out solutions to America's problems. A book focused to get Americans talking to one another again, so we can rise to the occasion and solve today's problems together.  
      William Taggart has over thirty years as a professional engineer in industry. He has travelled the world, building some of industry’s biggest projects and solving some of their thorniest problems. Now, he has applied analytical skills developed in industry, coupled with his natural inquisitiveness and thirst for creative solutions, to the problems of modern-day American politics. Seeking answers to questions many of us have been asking, he has focused his keen mind on researching these, and other big issues. He invites everyone to think about what America really needs.

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  Healing From Infidelity -...

  Grace Blake

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  Have you experienced betrayal and now feel trapped, exhausted, or emotionally paralyzed by thoughts that won’t leave you alone? 
  Betrayal shakes your world, making everything you once believed feel uncertain. Suddenly, the person you trusted most feels like a stranger. You're caught in cycles of anxiety, self-doubt, and questions that keep you awake at night: 
  “Why did this happen?” 
  “How can I ever trust again?” 
  “Will this pain ever end?” 
  But it doesn’t have to stay this way. 
  This audiobook is a compassionate guide created specifically for you—someone facing the emotional trauma of infidelity and wondering how to heal from a betrayal that has changed everything. 
  Through proven insights and practical steps, you'll learn how to: 
  Make sense of your pain and confusion after betrayal, so you can finally stop feeling lost. 
  Understand the deeper reasons behind why people cheat—giving clarity (not excuses), and helping you reclaim your power. 
  Recognize why betrayal feels so traumatic and gain effective strategies to heal your emotional wounds. 
  Identify how cheating changes the brain and emotions, empowering you to break free from obsessive thoughts and emotional triggers. 
  Rebuild your trust carefully and wisely, allowing you to create authentic connections without constant fear of being hurt again. 
  Protect your heart without closing it off, ensuring you don’t lose your ability to experience genuine love and intimacy. 
  Rediscover yourself and your worth, moving confidently forward toward happiness, clarity, and inner peace.You deserve more than just surviving betrayal—you deserve true healing, strength, and emotional freedom. 
  It’s time to stop replaying painful memories.

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  Unjust Debts - How Our...

  Melissa B. Jacoby

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  Named one of the Best Summer Books in Economics by the Financial Times 
   
   
   
  A groundbreaking look at the hidden role of bankruptcy in perpetuating inequality in America 
   
   
   
  Bankruptcy is the busiest federal court in America. In theory, bankruptcy in America exists to cancel or restructure debts for people and companies that have way too many—a safety valve designed to provide a mechanism for restarting lives and businesses when things go wrong financially. 
   
   
   
  Legal scholar Melissa B. Jacoby shows how bankruptcy has also become an escape hatch for powerful individuals, corporations, and governments, contributing in unseen and poorly understood ways to race, gender, and class inequality in America. When cities go bankrupt, police unions enjoy added leverage while police brutality victims are denied a seat at the negotiating table; the system is more forgiving of civil rights abuses than of the parking tickets disproportionately distributed in African American neighborhoods. Unjust Debts reveals the hidden mechanisms by which bankruptcy impacts everything from sexual harassment to health care, police violence to employment discrimination, and the opioid crisis to gun violence.

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