“Think Right or Wrong, Not Left or Right: A 21st Century Citizen Guide (2nd Expanded Edition)” Now Available For Pre Order
And a follow up on abortion and inflation
The Kindle version of “Think Right or Wrong, Not Left or Right: A 21st Century Citizen Guide (2nd Expanded Edition)” is now available for preorder. It contains updated examples of current events to illustrate many of the timeless themes in the book. It also includes new sections covering inflation, taxes, and infrastructure, issues that are more prominently on our minds today than when the first edition was published in 2020.
Official launch is Independence Day. Priced at $5.99, it is a terrific value if I may say so, and an excellent companion to your burger, beer and Declaration of Independence reading on July 4. The paperback will launch the same day, and an audio version shortly thereafter. Every preorder makes the book climb the charts, so any support you can offer is appreciated. To whet your appetite and spread the word, I will publish the book as a serial in weekly installments here on Substack in between new articles.
I’m also working on the new book website ThinkRightOrWrong.com. Also in the plans are a study guide and a full-day workshop for corporations and NGO’s. Please contact me for additional details.
On a different note, I was encouraged by the reception of last week’s article “How To Bridge The Abortion Divide.” I received many thoughtful private email comments from readers who either agreed or haven’t fully made up their mind. This strengthens me in my conviction that reasonable people, one individual at a time, will eventually reconcile faith and facts, bridging the abortion divide once and for all—and that I may even live to see it.
Finally, a plug for my article about inflation of a few weeks ago, Our Individual Rights Are Going Down The Bathtub Inflation Overflow Drain. A lot of other commentators correctly identify the Federal Reserve’s easy money policy of the past couple of years as the direct culprit of our current inflation quagmire. But few take it a step further and conclude that as long as we, the people, ask our government to spend beyond its means, the Fed’s interest rate hikes and buyback actions will have limited impact. We need more writers pounding on the fact that it will take serious entitlement reform and reining in government spending to get rid of inflation once and for all.