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Sunday, November 11, 2012

Literature Out of Time: World War C part II

Literature Out of Time: World War C:  I am only 70 page of 190 (so far so it must be called more or less) through the editing process of this presentation set for 12/2/12 (a date with too many ones and twos in it).  Since it will and can be presented in 15 minutes, the compression of the essay and the amount of unnecessary langauge in it, must be something to behold.  As I have mentioned before, I put this level of disorder soley at one person's feet and not mine.
The title will grow, if anything, leading up to its ultimate publication when it will pop like a bubble and there will probably only be one word or one letter or perhaps "3" (WWC).
Only recently have I figured out how to march on the government (not what you'd think).  There are certain news articles which are not blogged yet along with some of the ideas behind blog enteries already made.  All this should give anyone thinking of attending the presentation pause.  Also, I have high hopes of video-broadcasting the presentation although I would warn anyone thinking of watching this that operating heavy equipment during the broadcast would be contraindicated.
Here is a sample, a couple of paragraphs of the introduction and the ever growing title.
 

How the heart and soul of America have been stolen by China
China’s Weaponized Economy
The Current War with China
TERM LIMITS, Long Term Intelligence AND HOW WE LOST THE WAR WITH CHINA
PHILOSOPY
The essay at the core of WORLD WAR C

INTRODUCTION
The man who removes a mountain begins by carrying away small stones.  Chinese proverb
Great love sometimes mutes the voice and must be told in poetry so the soul may speak. Also great horror often blinds the mind and must be hidden in prose.  So begins the Novel World War C.  The original novel used a fictional mechanism to present the themes raised in this essay.  This essay pulls out the pieces and  examines them one at a time.  There is no hiding behind prose.
One problem eliminated with the fictional mechanism was the difficulty of talking bluntly about diversity, population control and revolution.  While it was easy to pull out and organize the philosophy and decide which parts merited discussion and which did not; it is difficult to deal with issues where people may be offended.  However, an attempt is made to address ever issue logically and accept that some criticism of offensive content is inevitable.
It should be noted that some of the most important issues and solutions come from other people’s observations.
It is also significant that while solutions are suggested in this book, blank pages would be more appropriate to allow the reader to develop and implement their own solutions. There are two modest goals embodied in this work.  One is to overthrow the government of the United States.  The second is to have it declared that a state of war exists between the United States and China.

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