What Every 18 yr. Old Needs To Know

A primer for the political novice

by Paul from White Lake


Formats

Softcover
$14.95
$12.95
Softcover
$12.95

Book Details

Language : English
Publication Date : 2/6/2009

Format : Softcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 212
ISBN : 9781438910345

About the Book

Why is there so much bipartisan bickering?

 

Why are some folks so darned adamant about their political viewpoints?

 

Should we all actually develop a political belief system?

 

But who really gives a hoot about politics, anyways?

 

Have the schools of this USofA adequately prepared our 18 year olds for one of the important privileges that they can now engage, namely to vote?  And even after 18 years old, how and when does each of us actually become EXPERT at selecting our politicians?

 

How can any one person know who to vote for, and does it really make any difference which way we vote?

 

They say that if I don’t vote then I have no right to complain about who we get in our government.  But that doesn’t make any sense, or is it just me?

 

Some say that the MEDIA is biased, but how can that be?  They just report the news, don’t they?

 

Why won’t our government just do more to FIX things and to HELP people?

 

What SHOULD our government REALLY do to help us solve our problems?

 

I've even heard people talk about dark and strange conspiracy theories; about people who are so super rich and powerful, who plan things in secret, and that THEY are the REAL people in control in this world, playing us as if we're all just tokens on a game board ...

 


About the Author

Paul from White Lake is one of the middle children from a family of six.  His parents remained married until his Father’s death at far too young an age.  His Dad was an engineer at a large corporation while his Mom was a stay-at-home Mom.  They lived in a far suburb of what had once been one of the top ten cities in the country.  Paul is a baby boomer, he went to public K-12 schools, and he worked himself through one of the local State universities, achieving a BS.

Paul considers himself a regular guy, a regular Midwestern corn-fed hard-working American man.  He believes that ‘integrity’ is one of the most important things in life, and he conducts himself accordingly.  He also forever revisits the memories of a speech given by his middle school principal, David Freeman.  The speech revolved around the word ‘respect’; respect for your school, respect for your community, and respect for yourself.  The ‘respect’ concept along with ‘integrity’ have remained the main ingredients in everything he’s done.

Paul from White Lake wants only to help to fix the country that he’s loved his entire life.