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  Farewell Address Republican...

  Ronald Reagan

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  On August 15, 1988, in the Louisiana Superdome, Reagan delivered a message for economic freedom. We transformed our government from one that was consuming our prosperity into one that would get out of the way of those who create prosperity.  
  Reagan notes the “inflated rhetoric of our friends in Atlanta last month. But then, inflation is their specialty.” As John Adams said, “Facts are stubborn things.”  
  When we came to Washington, we suffered the worst back-to-back years of inflation in 60 years, interest rates over 21 percent, declining productivity, weekly wages, and family income, the highest tax bill in history, and a 21 percent misery index. 
  The Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan. Iran stormed our embassy and took Americans hostage. The world questioned our resolve. 
  We responded by cutting taxes and creating over 17 million jobs. Inflation is below 4 percent and interest rates cut in half. “I noticed they don’t call it Reaganomics anymore.”  
  We rebuilt our armed forces, and liberated Grenada. During our administration “not 1 inch of ground has fallen to the Communists.” We're working on the Strategic Defense Initiative to protect ourselves and our allies against nuclear terror. 
  Liberal elites resisted our defense buildup, our tax cuts, cutting fat out of government, and appointing judges committed to the Constitution. I’ve supported a balanced budget amendment and line-item veto, and every year the liberals said no.  
  We need Republican majorities in both houses. America needs George Bush. “Go out there and win one for the Gipper.” 
  God put this land between two great oceans to be found by people with a love of freedom, freedom of association, of worship, of hope and opportunity. Here, it’s sunrise every day with new opportunities and dreams to build. 
  Audio recording courtesy of the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library. 
  AspenLeafMedia.com

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  Anxious Attachment Recovery -...

  Margaret Tacy

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  Does the fear of abandonment haunt you, even in the happiest moments? Have you tried to change, but the grip of anxiety and insecurity holds you back? 
  Do you find yourself constantly anxious about your relationships? 
  I know that pain, the silent battles waged within the walls of the mind, the echoes of doubt drowning out every whisper of assurance. I’ve been there, where every moment away from a loved one is a moment spent in the throes of anxiety. You are not alone, and I understand the silent storm that rages within you. 
  Does any of these situations sound familiar? 
  - You're always seeking reassurance, yet it never seems to be enough 
  - The fear of abandonment is a constant companion, even when you’re told you’re loved 
  - You find it hard to trust, and doubts linger, poisoning your peace 
  - Your emotions are a roller coaster, soaring high and plunging low with every interaction 
  - You cling, you hold, yet the fear of loss only grows 
  - Every argument feels like the end, every silence a confirmation of your worst fears 
  - You’re exhausted, worn from the constant anxiety, yet unable to let go 
  Here's a little sneak preview of what you’ll get: 
  - Understanding How Anxious Attachment Affects Your Life 
  - Breaking the Vicious Cycle of Narcissistic Relationships 
  - Spotting Red Flags and Green Lights for Compatible Partners 
  - Move from Anxious Attachment to Secure 
  - The Power of Saying No and Why It Matters 
  - Discerning the Two Faces of Anxiety 
  - Techniques to Manage and Overcome Anxiety 
  - Ending Codependent Patterns for a Healthier You 
  - Techniques to Boost Your Emotional Intelligence 
  - Understanding the Trap of Not Feeling Good EnoughThe path to freedom, peace, and secure love is before you.

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  Emotional Intelligence for...

  Lisa Kennedy

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  Do you feel like your emotions are out of control? Does yelling at your children not helping at all? 
  Parents are under a lot of stress. They don’t know how to handle their own emotions, and they have no idea what to do with their kids’ emotions either. 
  Imagine being able to understand your child’s feelings so well that you can help them in ways that make sense to them. Imagine having the skills and confidence to handle any parenting situation. And imagine raising emotionally intelligent children who are more likely to succeed throughout life. Your children will respond positively when they see that you are in control of yourself and understand their feelings. 
  The best way for parents to understand their children better is by having an emotional intelligence that allows them to see things from the child's perspective. This helps parents make better decisions when they deal with their kids. 
  This remarkable guide will help parents better understand their own emotions - and get them in check - so they can parent with healthy limits, empathy, and clear communication to raise a self-disciplined child. Step-by-step examples give solutions and kid-tested phrasing for parents of toddlers right through the elementary years. 
  If you want....To have happier and more fulfilled days with your familyTo create stronger relationships with your childrenTo feel less stressed and overwhelmedTo resolve conflict without causing more harmTo become a role model for your childrenYour kids to love you even more than they already do 
  Then, this book is for you! 
  Get your copy today! Click Buy, and discover more!

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  Critical and Modern Movements -...

  Hector Davidson

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  This book contains the following titles and topics: 
  - Deconstructionism  
  - Determinism  
  - Feminist Philosophy  
  - Humanism  
  - Liberalism  
  - Moral Philosophy  
  - Naturalism  
  - Nihilism  
  - Phenomenology  
  - Pragmatism  
  - Structuralism  
  - Utilitarianism 

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  Lieh Tzu - One Of Daoism's...

  Lieh Tzu, Lionel Giles

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  One of the four central works in Daoism. The Lie-Tzu, or Liezi, was originally thought to have been composed in the same period as the Dao and Zhuang Zi, around the 5th century BCE. However, it is now believed to have been compiled nearly a thousand years later, around 400 CE.Lionel Giles, in fact, was one of the first to call out the Lieh Tzu’s suspicious origins, saying “scholars […] seem to have enjoyed nothing so much as forging, if not the whole, at any rate portions, of the works of ancient authors. Someone even produced a treatise under the name of Lieh Tzu, a philosopher mentioned by Chuang Tzu, not seeing that the individual in question was a creation of Chuang Tzu's brain!”Around 700 CE, it was given a new honorific title, the Chongxu zhenjing or Classic of the Perfect Emptiness, and designated a Daoist classic. The triad of Tao Te Ching, Zhuang Zi, and Lieh Tzu makes a certain logical sense, as each work contrasts the other two. The Dao is deeply abstract, and the Zhuang Zi filled with ethical conundrums and nonsensical stories. The Lieh Tzu is a much more practical work, turning the philosophy into a much more workable framework for thought and action.Most of the chapters are named for famous Chinese characters from history or mythology, and many of the stories are continuations or different perspectives on tales and characters in the Zhuang Zi. In this version, Chapter 7 is excluded. This chapter was not translated by Giles, and occasions a great deal of controversy. It is written in a very different voice and perspective to the other chapters, such that some have described it as ‘hedonistic’ and ‘negative Daoism’. Others have claimed that it must have been written before the author even discovered Daoism.

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  A Rare Recording of King Edward...

  King Edward VIII

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  Edward VIII (Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David; June 23, 1894 - May 28, 1972), later known as the Duke of Windsor, was King of the United Kingdom and the Dominions of the British Empire and Emperor of India, and titular head of the Church of England from January 20, 1936 until his abdication in December of the same year, a result of intending to, and eventually, marrying American socialite and divorcée Wallis Simpson.

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