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My book presents a true, concise and straight forward accounts of my horrifying and hazardous journey with prominent doctors associated with Scripps Memorial hospital and UCSD in La Jolla, California. The doctors involved in my case made me go through severe unthinkable suffering and no proper medical care on site. I found myself sinking in deadly doctor’s death traps without seeing a way out. Death was holding me by the throat. My book offers a broad coverage of doctors cover-up, falsifying my medical five, conspiracy against me in the United States. Furthermore, I tried to provide you, as space permits, as account of the corruption and lawlessness in the Superior Court of San Diego, California, which denied me due process of law based on statute of limitations and made it impossible to get proper medical help. Publishing my book will captivate the hearts and minds of conscious people who believe in justice and humanity and to serve as an awakening call to the public.
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In the 1960s Brooklyn’s Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood was labeled America’s largest ghetto. But its brownstones housed a coterie of black professionals intent on bringing order and hope to the community. In telling their story Michael Woodsworth reinterprets the War on Poverty by revealing its roots in local activism and policy experiments.
Exploring themes that preoccupied Albert Camus--absurdity, silence, revolt, fidelity, and moderation--Robert Zaretsky portrays a moralist who refused to be fooled by the nobler names we assign to our actions, and who pushed himself, and those about him, to challenge the status quo. For Camus, rebellion against injustice is the human condition.