This volume of aphoristic philosophy, like its precursor 'Opti-mystic Projections' (2003), continues with an analysis of Anglo-American relations vis-a-vis Europe and, with conclusions that are less than flattering to either side, addresses the problem from a Social Theocratic standpoint as that which is more likely to unblock any divisions traditionally rooted in Catholic/Protestant antipathy and suspicion, no matter how disguised or unspoken or even transmuted along contemporary lines which still keep Europe divided.
This volume of aphoristic philosophy, like its precursor 'Opti-mystic Projections' (2003), continues with an analysis of Anglo-American relations vis-a-vis Europe and, with conclusions that are less than flattering to either side, addresses the problem from a Social Theocratic standpoint as that which is more likely to unblock any divisions traditionally rooted in Catholic/Protestant antipathy and suspicion, no matter how disguised or unspoken or even transmuted along contemporary lines which still keep Europe divided.