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|  | | Common Sense - Revisited in the New Millennium
"Common Sense – Revisited in the New Millennium" is an updated version of Thomas Paine’s seditious document of 1776. This current edition of Common Sense develops comparisons between the social, economic and political injustices of 21st century America and the circumstances of 1776 which led to the American Revolution.
Common Sense – Revisited in the New Millennium is an updated version of Thomas Paine’s seditious document of 1776. The current edition of Common Sense develops comparisons between the social, economic and political injustices of 21st century America and the circumstances of 1776 which led to the American Revolution. The conclusions indicate America needs another revolution in order for her citizens to, once again, take control of their government. Modern day Americans are faced with conditions much like our colonial ancestors in that reconciliation with an estranged and corrupte | |  | | The Road to the Third World; Conspiring to Destroy America
If you are bewildered by the capability of 19 men who destroyed the World Trade Buildings in a plan seemingly too simple to succeed, then you will be completely intrigued by the ability of one man to bring down the economy of the United States.
Capitalism is the undeniable heartbeat of America and just about everyone is enamored by the wind song of greed. Business and government leaders, mesmerized by wealth, power and feelings of superiority do not see the ruination they are bringing down on our country. This is a story of the blind leading the blind over the precipice, and the consequences of apathy.
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The signs of decline are everywhere. The export of jobs, factories and industries when combined with the proliferation of low paying service jobs has resulted in the decimation of the middle class and a decline in our standard of living. Meanwhile, a deluge of cheap foreign goods and the exploitation of millions of illegal immigrants have effectively hidden the negative financial effects of globalization. At the same time, the mismanagement of our money supply and the devaluation of the dollar have eroded the meager savings of most Americans while setting the stage for future hyper |
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