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Reasons to Write Rhymes
Age range 12+ Sometimes it's a giftWhen a thought just appearsLike a flash of lightningA life-changing idea If you were to add upEach one of your thoughtsWould there be a millionA billion or more? At times what we thinkIs not what we sayWe swallow our secrets And hide them away A poetic rapper and storytelling songwriter, Rob Bradley is using his skills to help young people find and develop their voices.
The Dark Blue Line
Bradley Hurstaff is a decent man from a quiet town with a call to duty. Following his departure from the Marine Corps, Bradley moves with his wife, Elizabeth, to Texas to sprout roots and transition to a new career as a police officer. Bradley soon finds out that wearing the badge comes with firsthand experience, grappling with the chaos and darkness of modern society. Is Bradley stumbling on everaEUR"thinning ice in a fight with personal demons, or is this the silent burden all police officers bear? Can his mind handle the strain of being immersed in the horrific acts human beings both suffer and inflict, or will the darkness claim another victim?
Capitalism at Work
Read the Intro Chapter (PDF) View the Ayn Rand Appendix View an interview with author Robert L. Bradley, Jr. at Reason.com Capitalism took the blame for Enron although the company was anything but a free-market enterprise, and company architect was hardly a principled capitalist. On the contrary, Enron was a politically dependent company and, in the end, a grotesque outcome of America's mixed economy. That is the central finding of Robert L. Bradley's "Capitalism at Work": The blame for Enron rests squarely with "political capitalism"--a system in which business firms routinely obtain government intervention to further their own interests at the expense of consumers, taxpayers, and competito...
House Documents
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The Navy List
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There Or Thereabouts
For a man who plied his trade in the lower reaches of the Football League, the reaction to the death of Keith Alexander was astounding. From the national team wearing black armbands, to the thousands who attended his funeral at Lincoln Cathedral - it was a measure of the impact he had on people.
Ethics, Metaphysics and Religion in the Thought of F. H. Bradley
A collection of essays by Canadian contributors exploring various aspects of F.H. Bradley's thought. Essays include: The Self and the Social Order (Elizabeth Trott); The Uses of Bradley's Absolute (H.S. Harris); and Feeling in Bradley's 'Ethical Studies' (David Crossley).
