This book started off well.
It was an interesting read; the notion that various parts of the world are employing different methods of attempting to arrest the spiraling population growth which is a threat to us all.
The author maintains that some areas/countries, such as China, have gone for a strict limitation on the number of children people can have, while others, such as Europe and the U.S. have gone for more covert methods, that is, systematically poisoning us all in an attempt to affect fertility levels.
He even goes so far as to say that HIV/AIDs was deliberately introduced into Africa in order to wipe out large sections of the population there.
So far, so interesting, if it's all true and I share his concerns about enforced fluoridation in the water supply and the BPAs found in plastics, for any number of reasons.
However, I'm less impressed when the author starts to talk about "aberrant," behaviour and insisting that all these shennanigans are an "affront to God.".....whose God, becomes more obvious as the book progresses and I started to become more concerned about the author's motives the further I read.
He also claims that numbers of people identifying as LGBT has increased from a "natural," 4% to around 15% and that we're in danger of a massive increase in sexual "confusion," (up to 50% of the population, in the near future) as a result of the tactics he mentions in the book.
I'd strongly contest those figures and would state that the apparent "increase," in the number of LBGT is simply that we're living in more enlightened times and that, in certain parts of the world it's possibly for gay/bi/transgender people to live more and more openly, promoting the illusion that there are "more of them," than hitherto.
However, go to some places in the world,Russia, for example and I'm sure that you'd get the impression that there aren't that many gay people about, especially in Sochi, where before the Winter Olympics, the mayor was bold enough to insist that there were "no gay people," in the town. The fact that there's a Gay Bar there seemed to have escaped his notice! :O)
All that aside, the book, for me, takes a decidedly weird turn, furhter in, as the author describes how he got to where he is,which apparently, involved a couple of epiphanies which lead him to believe that he'd heard the voice of God and was sustained through his travails by God himself, again which God?
He then proceeds to give a lengthy account of these epiphanies to the point where he seems to develop almost a Messiah Complex.
Following this, he then relates how he's been locked up, went on hunger strike and gives details of how he contacted various elements in the Catholic Church, the Canadian Government and the U.N. in order to let them know that he's on to them etc. etc. etc.
My suggestion would be, that if, he wants himself and his theories to be taken seriously, which he claims he does, by the Powers That Be, the public at large, then maybe it'd be best to leave God out of the equation, concentrate on the Scientific Data and the facts and let them speak for themselves.
Nobody at the U.N. is going to impressed by the fact that he thinks he has God on his side, there are plenty of people from all religions around the globe who think that and some of them are extremely dangerous.
He also claims that we've been progressively "dumbed down," by our overexposure to fluoride/BPAs, what have you and are unable to see things with as much clarity, as he is, that's before you get to the "divine guidance," bit, but feels he's in a unique position to help us out of our stupor, as he grew up in Romania and was spared enforced fluoridation and has, for the past 30 years drunk only from glass bottles.
Well, whoop-de-doo, lucky him.
I'm afraid, by the end of the book, I was not only slightly irritated by his attitude, but felt that the whole thing had descended into La-La Land.
Before you know it, if he's not careful, he'll be complaining that there's a race of Lizards running things from behind the scenes¬
Whoops, someone's already done that one! :O)
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Top reviews from United Kingdom
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Top reviews from other countries
- Tutor TurtleReviewed in the United States on 8 October 2020
Evertything you never wanted to believe, is true.
Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase - Teo JacobsenReviewed in the United States on 26 March 2024
Makes you think twice about the water you drink, the food you eat, the medical interventions.
Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase - Amazon CustomerReviewed in the United States on 3 July 2016
I agree, mostly
Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase - Amazon CustomerReviewed in the United States on 17 June 2021
Eye opening!
Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase - M. ArceReviewed in the United States on 1 October 2017
Who do you think caused overgrowth of population?
Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase
