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Sto caricando le informazioni... Uncle Sam's Plantation: How Big Government Enslaves America's Poor and What We Can Do About Itdi Star Parker
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Uncle Sam's Plantation is an incisive look at how government manipulates, controls, and ultimately devastates the lives of the poor--and what Americans must do to stop it. Once a hustler and welfare addict who was chewed up and spit out by the ruthless welfare system, Star Parker sheds much needed light on the bungled bureaucratic attempts to end poverty and reveals the insidious deceptions perpetrated by self-serving politicians. "Star Parker rocks the world. She is an iconoclast that must be listened to and reckoned with." ?Sean Hannity "Star Parker's important new book helps advance the understanding--critical for all Americans--that prosperity does not come from government and politics but results from men and women of character and high moral fiber living and working in freedom." ?Larry Kudlow "Star Parker's new book brings us back to eternal truths--faith, family, love, and responsibility." ?Dr. Laura Schlessinger "Casts new light on the redemptive power of freedom." ?Rush Limbaugh Non sono state trovate descrizioni di biblioteche |
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Google Books — Sto caricando le informazioni... GeneriSistema Decimale Melvil (DDC)362.5Social sciences Social problems and services; associations Social problems of & services to groups of people Poor (from social service perspectives)Classificazione LCVotoMedia:
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Still, liberals won't like it one bit. Or, progressives, or whatever they want to be called. Ms. Parker believes wholeheartedly that most (not all, as some reviewers falsely claim) of the poor's problems stem from their mindset. She's not entirely wrong. But detractors will immediately say she's racist - but wait, she's black. Hmm, we can't play the race card but we can play the capitalism is exploitative card. Capitalism is greedy, that's why poor people are poor. Besides that America is racist - they keep the poor, usually black, man down. But Parker tackles these issues based partly on her own experiences and partly on statistics and theory (the last two is where I wish the book was footnoted). Progressive supporters of the Great Society won't admit it, but welfare has had a detrimental effect on the poor and the black family, especially the latter (Moynihan was a prophet). What else could it be? Parker has an answer. It is not just the various Great Society programs that make it feasible and seemingly acceptable for poor men and women to be promiscuous - there is a loss of morals in this country. She is right about the detrimental effects of moral relativism and "multiculturalism," which are nothing but excuses to screw and do what you want.
An excellent book if you can find it cheaply. ( )