Le Fier Batard

Fiction & Literature, Cultural Heritage
Cover of the book Le Fier Batard by Lawrence Gleason, Lawrence Gleason
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Lawrence Gleason ISBN: 9781476137346
Publisher: Lawrence Gleason Publication: August 5, 2012
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Lawrence Gleason
ISBN: 9781476137346
Publisher: Lawrence Gleason
Publication: August 5, 2012
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

This is a fictional description of a great secret weapon by the oss, cia, and fbi to prevent the russians in 1946 from destroying manufacturing in the united states. It was a conspiracy to convince the african-americans from the south to migrate to the big cities of the north and thus force the manufacturing companies to leave the cities and re-locate in the suburbs. twenty seven years later, in 1973, the opec states raised the price of oil and sucked up between $250 billion and $750 billion dollars a year out of the u. s. economy. a young politician, greg james (who named himself ‘the proud bastard’) figures out how to recover most of this money and simultaneously fix the debt problem that is plaguing the u.s.. all he has to do is become president of the u.s. the tea party movements in this country in 1773 and 2010, are both warnings of impending revolution! The tea party movements are really the taxpayers of the country showing they are getting fed up with footing the bills of this working capital starved country, without their having any say about how their taxes are spent. the big city dwellers are really the taxreceivers of the country. The story shows how both the taxpayers and the taxreceivers can be satisfied by a simple application of old fashioned ‘yankee ingenuity!’

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

This is a fictional description of a great secret weapon by the oss, cia, and fbi to prevent the russians in 1946 from destroying manufacturing in the united states. It was a conspiracy to convince the african-americans from the south to migrate to the big cities of the north and thus force the manufacturing companies to leave the cities and re-locate in the suburbs. twenty seven years later, in 1973, the opec states raised the price of oil and sucked up between $250 billion and $750 billion dollars a year out of the u. s. economy. a young politician, greg james (who named himself ‘the proud bastard’) figures out how to recover most of this money and simultaneously fix the debt problem that is plaguing the u.s.. all he has to do is become president of the u.s. the tea party movements in this country in 1773 and 2010, are both warnings of impending revolution! The tea party movements are really the taxpayers of the country showing they are getting fed up with footing the bills of this working capital starved country, without their having any say about how their taxes are spent. the big city dwellers are really the taxreceivers of the country. The story shows how both the taxpayers and the taxreceivers can be satisfied by a simple application of old fashioned ‘yankee ingenuity!’

More books from Cultural Heritage

Cover of the book Moving On by Lawrence Gleason
Cover of the book One World Two by Lawrence Gleason
Cover of the book The Adventures of Elizabeth in Rugen by Lawrence Gleason
Cover of the book La descente du Gange by Lawrence Gleason
Cover of the book Pilgrim of the Storm by Lawrence Gleason
Cover of the book Auschwitz Lullaby by Lawrence Gleason
Cover of the book Straight Razor and Other Poems by Lawrence Gleason
Cover of the book The Nationalists by Lawrence Gleason
Cover of the book De amor y de sombra by Lawrence Gleason
Cover of the book Bright Red Devil by Lawrence Gleason
Cover of the book A Romance of Wastdale by Lawrence Gleason
Cover of the book Piau by Lawrence Gleason
Cover of the book Thank You for the Shoes by Lawrence Gleason
Cover of the book Miguel Street by Lawrence Gleason
Cover of the book Crescent: A Novel by Lawrence Gleason
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy