Mediaboss Marketing

(PRWEB) September 08, 2014

TRINITY, Fla. In the last 50 years, the great American nation has been dramatically reshaped by the hands of various political leaderships. How far has Uncle Sam gone since the establishment of the constitution? Are the original goals of its founders spontaneously met or has there gone a sly breach in the truth left unbeknown to the American people? In The Good Old Days versus Tyranny Today,(published by Xlibris) an intriguing inquiry into the current state of the US political health, author ATOS poses challenging assertions about the possible misalignment of ideologies then and now, how the country is entering a new socialist age and the misleading propaganda that masks the reality behind it.

"In this edition I try to point out to the reader how our current political system is dangerously corrupt and is very divergent to the thoughts and ideas of our framers," says ATOS. "The Democratic Party from its grass roots during the Great Depression has been transformed into a Socialistic Party and has 'fellow travelers' in our elected Congress."

To back his claims, the author presents readers an analysis of the recent policies being adopted in the system that are a possible preface to bolder political reformations in the future. He also quotes the words of Thomas Jefferson along with modern ideological concepts to outline the differences in this thinking between the 'founders' and the current administration. Moreover, he provides factual comparisons to prove how the country is detracted as a constitutional republic.

"Our political system is corrupt and must be rectified if we are to survive as a nation," he says. With this, the author hopes that his ideas would ring a bell among many and break the brainwashing propaganda that the American people are enforced to believe. "It's happening today, everyday; we have to see the truth for ourselves, what's really happening against what we are being told."

The Good Old Days versus Tyranny Today By ATOS Hardcover | 6x9in | 48 pages | ISBN 9781499020649 Softcover | 6x9in | 48 pages | ISBN 9781499020663 E-Book | 48 pages | ISBN 9781499020632 Available at Amazon and Barnes & Noble

Xlibris Publishing, an Author Solutions, LLC imprint, is a self-publishing services provider created in 1997 by authors, for authors. By focusing on the needs of creative writers and artists and adopting the latest print-on-demand publishing technology and strategies, we provide expert publishing services with direct and personal access to quality publication in hardcover, trade paperback, custom leather-bound and full-color formats. To date, Xlibris has helped to publish more than 60,000 titles. For more information, visit xlibris.com or call 1-888-795-4274 to receive a free publishing guide. Follow us @XlibrisPub on Twitter for the latest news. ###

The rest is here:
ATOS: America is turning to socialism

Chinese president says China should stick with socialism and copying Western democracy will ruin Ch
BEIJING, Sept. 5 (Xinhua) -- Chinese President Xi Jinping on Friday urged the people to keep to the socialist path, on the 60th anniversary of the National P...

By: TonBloggerVideo

Read the original here:
Chinese president says China should stick with socialism and copying Western democracy will ruin Ch - Video

SOCIALISM Best Vines Compilation - September 6, 2014 Saturday
Can we reach *TWO* Likes? Can we get we get *ONE* Comment? Watch video to the end and leave a comment. Favorite and Share this video and Subscribe today 🙂 More Related Vine Compilations:...

By: Vines On The Daily.com

Continued here:
SOCIALISM Best Vines Compilation - September 6, 2014 Saturday - Video

A new essay from Ta-Nehisi Coates on his experience in learning French has drawn a lot of commentary about privilege. I specifically want to address a post from Freddie deBoer, because I think he brings clarity on some things, but I find his final conclusion that socialism is the only morally acceptable system wrong.

This is I think his core correct insight:

There is no space where privilege ends and legitimate accomplishment begins.

And this is the core flawed conclusion he draws from this:

Instead, we should recognize the folly of tying material security and comfort to our flawed perceptions of other peoples value

In all this discussion people are mostly talking about intellectual or economic achievements, but this isnt the only kind. I think a useful way to think about these kinds of achievements is to contrast them to virtues.

We all have a spectrum of positive and negative factors, both nature and nurture, that affect our ability to achieve things. But we all face a similar spectrum of factors affecting our ability to be virtuous. If you give to charity, or volunteer a lot, or are a good father or husband, or are honest, or are kind, etc, is this about what you choose to do and the actions you choose to take, or about factors that are outside of your control? Are these behaviors just about how your parents raised you, the community you grew up in, and importantly, how behaving in these ways makes you feel? Why should moral accomplishments be chalked up to our free will and choices while economic and intellectual ones be legitimate accomplishment?

The answer is of course that the murkiness Freddie sees exists in all these areas. And yet, should we not praise good behavior? Should we stop praising honesty because, like work ethic of someone who finished med school, we cant in a rigorous way distinguish when honesty is just a product of how they were brought up?

I would say no, in both cases we should praise the achievements and think of them as such. To me it is simply common sense we should praise honest people. I would say the same applies to those with economic and intellectual achievements, but to folks like Freddie that is not the case. Much like I dont know how to explain to someone why telling the truth is praiseworthy if they dont see it, I cant really explain to Freddie why having a good work ethic or the other characteristics that help make someone economic or academically successful is praiseworthy if he doesnt see it. I can only draw parallels and ask what the differences are.

But what I do think should be visible to all is that holding aside all of these philosophical difficulties, praising moral behavior and having an economic system that rewards the creation of economic value is instrumentally valuable. A world that praises charitable behavior despite humanitys widely differing propensities for it means we have more charitable behavior and are all better off, including those without such propensities. And a world that rewards the creation of economic value despite humanitys widely different propensities for it means we have more economic value and are all better off, including those without such propensities.

See the original post here:
Is There Such A Thing As An Achievement?

The Intelligent Woman #39;s Guide to Socialism Capitalism eorge Bernard Shaw PDF
Download : http://tinyurl.com/qhfb7cz Details Pages: 450 pages Publisher: Welcome Rain Publishers Language: English ISBN-10: 1566490537 ISBN-13: 978-1566490535.

By: Vernon R. Vega

See the original post here:
The Intelligent Woman's Guide to Socialism & Capitalism eorge Bernard Shaw PDF - Video