The Publisher's Review of A Common Sense Platform for the 21st Century:
At a time when proclaiming that you are in favor of the Constitution labels you as a quack fanatic, when announcing you are a patriot proclaims you as a weirdo radical, we need to be brought back to point. We have stood by and let anything that whispers of Judeo-Christian ethic be ejected from our lives by law but must be kind, understanding and permissive to anything Muslim or Islamic. When the term "Tea Party" is often followed by the term "Nut," we have to ask ourselves, what do we stand for really? Kennedy would barely qualify as a Democrat today, just as Lincoln wouldn't look much like a modern Republican. The lines are blurred and the definitions are sketchy. As our country launches into Socialism, following more Marx than Jefferson, we need something to hold on to that reflects today's problems and today's demands. So, what do we want today? What should we agree on, believe in, cling to? Beverly Eakman has answered this in a short, affordable and clear-cut 120 page book. I strongly suggest you read this book.
Jon Batson - publisher
Jon Batson - publisher
Henry Lamb review for World Net Daily
A Common Sense Platform for the 21st century
Pundits, politicians, and even ordinary people are mystified by the rise of the tea parties' protest of the Democrats' agenda. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi called the spontaneous uprising from the grass roots "Astroturf" – just before she lost her gavel to the Republicans. King George imposed his agenda over the objections of subjects – just before he lost both his subjects and his colonies to the power of people in pursuit of freedom.
Once again, people are rising up in defense of freedom against a "… Marxist-like takeover of Congress in 2008 … that launched audacity and intimidation to new heights," says Beverly Eakman in her latest book, titled "A Common Sense Platform for the 21st Century." Eakman contends that the nation may well be at a point in history quite similar to the days leading to the revolution, in which the people had to decide whether to accept the status quo or risk treasure, and even life, to enjoy the freedom endowed by the Creator.
Henry Lamb is the author of "The Rise of Global Governance," chairman of Sovereignty International and founder of the Environmental Conservation Organization (ECO) and Freedom21 Inc.
Pundits, politicians, and even ordinary people are mystified by the rise of the tea parties' protest of the Democrats' agenda. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi called the spontaneous uprising from the grass roots "Astroturf" – just before she lost her gavel to the Republicans. King George imposed his agenda over the objections of subjects – just before he lost both his subjects and his colonies to the power of people in pursuit of freedom.
Once again, people are rising up in defense of freedom against a "… Marxist-like takeover of Congress in 2008 … that launched audacity and intimidation to new heights," says Beverly Eakman in her latest book, titled "A Common Sense Platform for the 21st Century." Eakman contends that the nation may well be at a point in history quite similar to the days leading to the revolution, in which the people had to decide whether to accept the status quo or risk treasure, and even life, to enjoy the freedom endowed by the Creator.
Henry Lamb is the author of "The Rise of Global Governance," chairman of Sovereignty International and founder of the Environmental Conservation Organization (ECO) and Freedom21 Inc.
