“A Toby's Fable” is a fictional account of the Aristocracy, using the Bureaucracy to increase the profits of their cronies. The action drives small farmers out of business and limits consumer's choices. While the specifics of this story, a fictional, similar oppression is all too common in our society. Are you at risk? .“A Toby's fable” is more like a long, fully illustrated (16 cartoons) magazine article than a book. But you won't find a better description of the creeping tyranny that is destroying America.
The book is best described as Thomas Paine content with Dr. Seuss format. A collection of 33 articles with 79 outrageous illustrations; it's "sugar coated" common sense. The subject of the articles is the conflict between the Tea Party and the Tyrant, and the operation of the bureaucracy that enforces the Tyrant's oppression. It is both tedious and difficult to explain and clarify complicated subjects with text alone. The illustrations, many with a humorous tone, clarify and drive home the full meaning of the text and make what could be a tedious and dry experience quite enjoyable. . The illustrations offer a great way to aggravate your "liberal" friends that can't be done with text alone. With the Kindle Edition loaded into your Blackberry or smart phone, you can show the illustrations to your friends, anywhere. The final article "A Toby's Fable: EGGS INC, the Farmer and the Bureaucracy" is more than worth the price of the book.
Revised 12/18/2011A tribute to the American Revolution Our forefathers fought the Revolutionary War to rid our nation of the oppression of King George III. Now politicians have established a new form of tyranny, cronyism. The American Revolution and our freedom are in peril. The danger is as great today as it was when George Washington's troops crossed the Delaware River on Christmas Eve in 1776. "COMMON SENSE – THE WAY BACK" analyzes five of the tyrant's "showcase programs", some over 100 years old. The poverty and despair caused by these programs is illustrated and proven. These "showcase programs" have been used to punish political dissent, extort political support and reward political cronies. The poverty and despair caused by these programs is illustrated and proven.The final chapter identifies the greatest danger to the American Revolution and provides the recipe to regain our freedom and prosperity."COMMON SENSE – THE WAY BACK" is an abridged version of the book "21ST CENTURY COMMON SENSE" and was revised on 12/18/2011. The major revision was the addition of 19 illustrations added to make the book more enjoyable to read.
1/4/2012 REVISIONA tribute to the American Revolution and a recipe to regain our freedom and prosperity Our forefathers fought the Revolutionary War to rid our nation of the oppression of King George III. Now politicians have established a new form of tyranny, cronyism. Both the American Revolution and our freedom are in peril. The danger is as great today as it was when George Washington's troops crossed the Delaware River on Christmas Eve in 1776. "21st CENTURY COMMON SENSE” analyzes five of the 20th Century tyrants' "showcase programs", some over 100 years old. The poverty and despair caused by these programs is described and proven. These "showcase programs" have been used to punish political dissent, extort political support and reward political cronies. The final chapter identifies the greatest danger to the American Revolution and provides the recipe to regain our freedom and prosperity.The major changes in the 1/4/2021 revision of this book are the addition a Prologue, Epilogue and over 40 illustrations added to give vivid meaning to the text and enhance the reading experience.
DESCRIPTION of “Cartoons of Coercion-II”:Cartoons instead of tedious text make it easy for the reader to understand the Aristocracy's assault on individual freedom. These cartoons display the motives, objectives, actions and consequences of the success of the Aristocracy in enjoyable illustrations. Recent action of the Aristocracy reinstating and exceeding the tyranny of King George III is illustrated with their disastrous results. Each cartoon is listed in the table of contents so that the reader can quickly access any of the cartoons. In the Kindle edition, the reader can go to the “table of contents” and click on any cartoon title and the text page of that cartoon will be displayed. This allows the reader to use the Kindle, Fire, computer, iPhone, iPad, or android to quickly make a point during a discussion or show the cartoon to a friend to start a conversation. “Cartoons of Coercion” is composed of seventy-six cartoons and approximately 5,500, words so enjoy the pictures. KINDLE V/S PRINT EDITIONS:Because the Kindle edition must display illustrations on a small screen the print edition manuscript was unsuited to the Kindle format. It resulted in small illustrations and blank pages. Because of the Kindle's small screen, it is not practical to display text and the cartoons on the same page. The Kindle edition manuscript is necessary for optimum display of the cartoons on all the Kindle devices. In the print edition, the cartoon and text referring to that cartoon are printed on the same page.Kindle Devices with a color display will show the cartoons in full color.
Put simply, there is no text about public librarianship more rigorous or comprehensive than McCook's survey. Now, the REFORMA Lifetime Achievement Award-winning author has teamed up with noted public library scholar and advocate Bossaller to update and expand her work to incorporate the field's renewed emphasis on outcomes and transformation. This "essential tool" (Library Journal) remains the definitive handbook on this branch of the profession. It covers every aspect of the public library, from its earliest history through its current incarnation on the cutting edge of the information environment, including statistics, standards, planning, evaluations, and results;legal issues, funding, and politics;organization, administration, and staffing;all aspects of library technology, from structure and infrastructure to websites and makerspaces;adult services, youth services, and children's services;associations, state library agencies, and other professional organizations;global perspectives on public libraries; andadvocacy, outreach, and human rights. Exhaustively researched and expansive in its scope, this benchmark text continues to serve both LIS students and working professionals.
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