Skip to main content

This Christmas, Give the Gift of Knowledge



This Christmas, give the gift that keeps on giving: the gift of knowledge, the gift of critical thought, the gift of awareness and truth. This Christmas, get a copy of Death by Socialism; it’s sure to inform as much as it’s sure to inspire conversation on Christmas morning. 

Looking to stir the pot just a bit? Looking to break the ice at this year’s family get-together? Death by Socialism promises this and more: it promises to get the conversation going and the blood flowing; it promises to make this a Christmas worth remembering. 

Have a friend or a family member who’s been watching just a bit too much CNN or mainstream media? Know anyone who gets the bulk of her ideas from Joy Behar, Rosie O’Donnell, and Whoopi Goldberg of The View? If they can even stomach the idea of celebrating Christmas this year, get them their own intellectual first aid kits: their very own copies of this one-of-a-kind treatise on the principles of logic that exist in that massive blind spot they’ve never bothered to check in their travels throughout life. 

Have a friend who’s struggling to accept the results of the presidential election? Ease the suffering with the facts and principles eloquently presented in this book; facts and principles that make it just a bit simpler to accept that “Making America Great Again” is more than a slogan and not such a bad idea after all. 

Not a political endorsement but rather a cautionary tale, Death by Socialism takes the reader on a ride through the inevitable trials and tribulations suffered under Leftism, the signs and disguises to look out for, the dangerous subtleties and nuances typical of such civilizations under its affliction, and ultimately what each of us can do about it in order to preserve for ourselves and posterity the blessings of truth and liberty. 

This is truly the gift of a lifetime, the gift that keeps on giving, and essential reading for anybody who loves history, philosophy, and economics; who admires the sacrifices of our forbears; who loves the heritage of these United States; but it is especially important to stuff this book in the stockings of those who don’t. Instead of the lump of coal they probably deserve, cut ‘em a break and give them the benefit of the doubt that they’re literate and willing to entertain an unpopular truth; ask them to otherwise donate the book to somebody else who could read and appreciate it — in the spirit of gift-giving, that is. 

This Christmas, spare your family and friends the new blanket; give them the warmth of wisdom. Spare them that “As Seen on TV” flashlight; show them the light. Spare yourself the trouble of debate; give them the full story. Spare them the Magic 8 Ball; give them the all-important answers to the most important questions before us.

Buy Death by Socialism now at DeathBySocialism.com, while supplies last. Operators are standing by. 

Merry Christmas to all, and to all a good read! 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Deal with Tariffs

Over the course of President Trump’s two terms, there has been much talk around the matter of tariffs — taxes on imported goods. However, much of the talk seems to miss the point. After all, for those of us who seek the truth, it’s not really a question of whether tariffs are ‘good’ but whether they are preferable to other kinds of taxes — assuming, of course, that taxes are the rule, as certain as the eventuality of death. First, let’s establish the theory: beyond the generic purpose of revenue generation for the state, the institution of tariffs ordinarily serves to  reduce (or discourage) imports by making them artificially more expensive, while encouraging domestic production by making domestic products more appealing on a relative price basis. In the realm of foreign affairs, tariffs are instituted or threatened in the course of international trade negotiations in order to signal dissatisfaction with existing trade barriers and to push for more favorable trade terms; or in ord...

Summarizing the “Separation of Church and State”

There is much confusion surrounding the concept of the “separation of church and state”; much of it likely born out of the steep secular decline in religious affiliation across recent generations, with particular emphasis among atheists and anti-deists.  While many have hastened to leverage this language (“separation of church and state”) in order to condemn or censure religious values — particularly those which are Christian — where they have carried influence in public life (i.e. prayer in schools, teachers covering lessons from the Bible, government representatives appealing to God, coinage bearing the words “In God We Trust”), the truth is that this “separation” was never expected to completely eliminate religious practice or religious sentiment from all matter of public life. In fact, religion was so deeply enmeshed in American life during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries that the French magistrate and prison reformer Gustave de Beaumont, during his nine-month tour of A...

Rethinking “Forgiveness”

Forgiveness is often hailed as the ultimate moral virtue — a cleansing of the soul, a sign of spiritual maturity, and the first step toward healing fractured relationships. But in modern discourse, particularly in religious and pop-psychological circles, “forgiveness” has extended beyond the sensible, beyond etiquette, and beyond justice and useful application. The concept of “forgiveness” has been stretched far outside of the realms of that which is easy to “forgive”, that which is merely inconvenient or annoying, or relatively innocuous or insignificant, where “forgiveness” is merely part of tolerating people’s human shortcomings, their mistakes and  their accidents , or extending ‘mercy’ to those who’ve disrespected or “trespassed against us” (and have since offered sincere apologies and the necessary restitution). This reimagined kind of “forgiveness” has taken on a dangerously idealized form ignorant to or dismissive of the laws and limits of human nature and the potential imp...