Other books that might interest you

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  The Law

  Frédéric Bastiat

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  "The Law" by Frédéric Bastiat is a seminal work in political philosophy and economics, offering a robust defense of individual liberty and property rights against the encroachments of government. Written in 1850, Bastiat's concise yet profound treatise critiques the use of law as an instrument of coercion and redistribution, arguing instead that its proper role is the protection of individual freedoms. Through eloquent and accessible prose, Bastiat expounds on the dangers of socialism and economic interventionism, advocating for a system where the law serves only to uphold justice, ensure public order, and protect rights. His work remains a cornerstone of libertarian thought, celebrated for its lucid analysis of the principles underpinning a free society and its prescient warnings against the overreach of governmental power.

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  Late night hotel gym - Gay...

  Finn Meller

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  After a grueling trip filled with endless meetings and relentless jet lag, I found solace in the hotel’s impressive gym. Switching to evening workouts, I enjoyed a rare moment of solitude until a chance encounter with a friendly stranger named Robert. What started as a casual conversation in the gym could lead to something much more intriguing. 
  Dive into my story where the mundane turns extraordinary. With a backdrop of business travel and the unexpected connections made along the way, this book promises a blend of intense personal moments and thrilling encounters. My journey from exhaustion to excitement, coupled with the allure of new feelings, makes this a must-read for anyone who loves a mix of real-life struggles and serendipitous adventures.

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  Teach Kids About Diversity - Why...

  Frank Dixon

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  Do you want to raise children with empathy and make the world a better place for all?And do you want your kids to treat others with respect and contribute to more unity in the world? 
  Then teach them about diversity... 
  In Teach Kids About Diversity, you’ll see how teaching children about diversity and different types of cultures can not only improve their own life quality, but also help others live a more happy and fulfilling life… 
  Unfortunately, we all know that the world can sometimes be full of discrimination towards different people and cultures... 
  ...and the only way to really stop that from continuing into the future is to teach our kids the power of understanding what makes people what they are and how to treat them with the respect that they deserve. 
  In Teach Kids About Diversity, you’ll discover… 
  ✓ How to Teach Kids About Cultures and Cultural Differences 
  ✓ Simple and Effective Diversity Training for Kids 
  ✓ The Importance of Teaching Kids About Respect 
  ✓ How to Use Your Parenting for Social Change 
  ✓ How Teaching Kids About Equality Can Make Them Better Human Beings 
  and much more… 
  So, are you ready to turn your kids into beings of empathy and respects towards others?Then Click The “Buy Now” Button Today to Start Making the World a Better Place!

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  Thinking Life Through

  Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen

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  In the face of a world crisis, which is manifestly deeper than one can imagine, many are inclined to ask: “Has Christianity failed?” Fulton Sheen’s Thinking Life Through seeks to answer this critical question. The conclusions the author proposes are far-reaching and touch upon subjects as diverse as the truth and meaning of human sexuality, the purpose of life, discordant marriages, angels, alcoholism, the vocation of the soldier, materialism, parenting, and even the question of spanking children.  
  On the critical subject of freedom, Sheen writes, “The true definition of freedom is the right to do whatever one ought, and oughtness implies law, goals, purposes, and perfection. Freedom is a moral power and not a physical one. It revolves around what man is rather than what man does. We are more free within the law than outside of it.” 
  Thinking Life Through also addresses the world’s political climate, something that in many ways mirrors the present political discourse. Focusing on the tragic decline of post-Christian society, Sheen gives special attention to both the threat of communism and the dangers of socialism. Sheen also gives clarity to the role of the individual and the family while living in a time of moral and political uncertainty. Finally, Sheen addresses good manners and politeness as he states in his quintessential style, “Another effect of materialism is to be seen in the decline of courtesy. There is politeness and decorum and a desire to please others when it is generally recognized that every person bears within himself an image of the Divine.” For anyone seeking to grow in wisdom, Thinking Life Through will be your guide.

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  The Invisible Hand - Economic...

  Davis Truman

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.   
  "The Invisible Hand" delves deep into the clandestine world of economic intelligence and industrial espionage, where the forces shaping global economies are often unseen and unknown. 
  In this riveting exploration, author Davis Truman unveils the intricate web of intrigue that underpins modern capitalism. From covert operations to sophisticated cyber-espionage, this book reveals how nations and corporations deploy their resources relentlessly to gain a competitive advantage. 
  Drawing on real-life examples and historical case studies, "The Invisible Hand" exposes the covert tactics governments and businesses employ to gain insight into their rivals' strategies, steal trade secrets, and manipulate markets.

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  The Petroleum Papers - Inside...

  Geoff Dembicki

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  Burning fossil fuels will cause catastrophic global warming: this is what top American oil executives were told by scientists in 1959. But they ignored that warning. Instead, they developed one of the biggest, most polluting oil sources in the world—the oil sands in Alberta, Canada. As investigative journalist Geoff Dembicki reveals in this explosive book, the decades-long conspiracy to keep the oil sands flowing into the US would turn out to be one of the biggest reasons for the world's failure to stop the climate crisis. 
   
   
   
  In The Petroleum Papers, Dembicki draws from confidential oil industry documents to uncover for the first time how companies like Exxon, Koch Industries, and Shell built a global right-wing echo chamber to protect oil sands profits—a misinformation campaign that continues to this day. He also tells the high-stakes stories of people fighting back: a Seattle lawyer who brought down Big Tobacco and is now going after Big Oil, a Filipina activist whose family drowned in a climate disaster, and a former Exxon engineer pushed out for asking hard questions. 
   
   
   
  With experts now warning we have less than a decade to get global emissions under control, The Petroleum Papers provides a step-by-step account of how we got to this precipice—and the politicians and companies who deserve our blame.

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