Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
In the Temple of the Philistines
In the Temple of the Philistines contains memories, notes, and documents from the authors ongoing attempts to find out the truth of his life and how it has been used to maintain an age of illusion under the aegis of the American Presidency and the British Crown. It follows six other volumes of writings that assert that much of what we know as history, science, and medicine is untrue. The assassination of John F. Kennedy is the chief of these false events. Chen suggests that it was staged to provide a pretext for removing the President when he became guilty of a crime considered too sordid to put before the public: the murder of a troublesome woman, possibly a prostitute. Chen suggests that K...
Anti-Politics
A long short story and a collection of old and recent writings reflecting his education in the U.S. and England, and his coverage of many events in New York, including some for The New Yorker's Talk of the Town.
Willingly Published
Willingly Published: More Papers to 2005 is the fourth published volume of Victor Chen's papers, after The Age of Illusion: Some Writings and a Memoir, Unintended Results: New Chapters in an Ongoing Story, and Lines in the Dirt: Some Works of 1978-2004. This volume includes an index of titles of pieces from all four volumes. The volume also includes essays and articles, poems, stories, letters, and court documents, which, like the papers in the other volumes, throw light on history, science, and language. A memory of the 1969 'moon landing," a poem called 'A Brief Ode on an 'Historian' with No Published Books," and an amended complaint against Bellevue Hospital in New York are among the papers in this fourth volume.
Existing
Like a beachcomber searching for some lost article of value, Victor Chen has browsed the internet, surfed TV news channels, and whiled away hours in the public library. This volume brings together on paper--arranged chronologically and with an index--a variety of findings from the decade 2010-2021. They have been selected from out of his Facebook and Twitter platforms. Like his most recent previous volumes, they include a few items that might make a satisfactory newspaper column, if only a newspaper would print them. There are also small tidbits that might give to some newsmakers the pleasure of having been noticed. In the daily information wash of life, there can be stuff to occupy the mind.
‘Not Theories at All but Truths’
“The only way my books can help to bring to a resolution such problems as the U.S.-North Korean enmity is to be read and taken seriously . . . If ‘denuclearization’ is to be achieved, I believe, it ought not to be through the erasure of my own work but through a new understanding of many myths held by America and other powers.” That is the author’s statement on the unique situation in which he finds himself. This latest selection of his papers refers to leaders like Winston Churchill and the Kennedys, to institutions like Harvard and Oxford, and to illusions like the moon landings and AIDS. It includes attempts to win freedom from intrusions on his mind and body, some family pictures and history, and an index.
Notes from a Plague Year
This book continues the author’s bizarre discoveries in how he has been used in “science” and history, including the “coronavirus” pandemic and economic free-fall that is now punishing New York and much of the world. It relies largely on his readings in American newspapers, and, he hopes, it may help guide people to a calmer future.
The Age of Illusion
None
Cut Loose
"Years after the Great Recession, the economy is still weak, and an unprecedented number of workers have sunk into long spells of unemployment, increasingly unlikely to get another good job in their lifetimes. Based on a careful crossnational comparison, "Cut Loose" describes the experiences of American and Canadian unemployed workers and the impact of the different social policies meant to help them. It focuses on a historically important group: autoworkers. Their well-paid factory jobs built a strong middle class in the decades after World War II. But today, they find themselves lost and beleaguered in a changed economy of greater inequality and risk, one that favors the well-educated--or ...
Time-frequency Transforms for Radar Imaging and Signal Analysis
This resource introduces a new image formation algorithm based on time-frequency-transforms, showing its advantage over the more conventional Fourier-based image formation. Referenced with over 170 equations and 80 illustrations, the book presents new algorithms that help improve the result of radar imaging and signal processing.
Some Papers of February to August 2021
This book collects around sixty documents, including letters, emails, articles, and memories, which tell of the author's life and its apparent connections with certain problems in medicine, nuclear mythology, the history of the Korean War and the Cold War, and relations between races and nations today. Being created at a dangerous time in America, the book's effect, he hopes, will be peaceful: to fight racial hatred, falsehood, and abuses in "science" and history, and to serve the ultimate mental health of the people of his hometown, New York. Victor Chen was born in China in 1945 and came to New York with his family in 1949. He was educated in the U.S. and Britain, and worked for The New Yorker in the 1970s. His previous books include The Age of Illusion and Lines in the Dirt. The photo is a selfie with a Doyers Street barber, Li Wei, in September 2018: $7 plus $3 tip. Viva Chinatown!
