How Do You Kill 11 Million People: Why the Truth Matters More Than You Think

Who Could Buy/Benefit from this Product?

Ordinary citizens who have a lot of questions with regard to the government would greatly benefit from How Do You Kill 11 Million People: Why the Truth Matters More Than You Think. Plus, How Do You Kill 11 Million People: Why the Truth Matters More Than You Think is also a business book that business can relate to by reading it.

Product Description

With this book, the author put outs a wake-up call to people in order for them to be informed and develop into fervent citizens who will require integrity and honesty from government leaders, or endure the consequences of being ignorant and lazy. Moreover, the book tells readers that people can't measure the worth of a leader anymore by its standards. Rather, people need to make use of a fixed yardstick, and that is the unvarnished, pure truth.

Product Features

It has a previous price of $14.99 and present price of $10.19.

The book has 96 pages.

This is 100% English in language.

It measures 5.3 by 0.7 by 7.2 inches.

Pros

With this book, people will know if it is important if a lot of citizens have departed taking part in the decision-makings of a government that form a certain country's future. Readers will also recognize who is more dangerous to a country's future -- elected officials with ill-intent, or the public themselves who trust and allow these politicians to rule them.

The How Do You Kill 11 Million People: Why the Truth Matters More Than You Think has a lot of advantages compared to other business and marketing books. Some books in the market are very expensive that only rich people can purchase. But, this particular book is very cheap so that all people can afford it. Among the best things with regard to How Do You Kill 11 Million People: Why the Truth Matters More Than You Think is its language. Everyone will surely understand what the book entails since it is written in pure English dialect.

Then, there are lots of readers all around the world that get benefits in the topic of the book. Compared to other business books, this specific book is broader and focuses on how to earn more money in a particular business. Compared to some other marketing books, there are lots of advantages that people can benefit from in this book.

Cons

Although there are lots of advantages that people can benefit in reading this specific book, there are also some readers who have complaints and problems in reading the book. Some of the features of this book are also the problems that are being complained by the readers and customers. The price might be a problem by several customers because they find it very expensive. But, these customers don't know that this product is cheaper compared to some other books available in the market. All of the problems and disadvantages that people complain about this product have their corresponding solution in order to fix a particular problem.

Customer Reviews and Scores

The How Do You Kill 11 Million People: Why the Truth Matters More Than You Think book that is written by Andy Andrews is now available in most of the bookstores in the world. And, this book can also be purchased in some online shops. In a particular online shop named Amazon, there are lots of customers who bought, made reviews and score the product by means of stars. Most of the scores that are given by the customers are all five stars. This means that they are very satisfied in reading the book. The scores that are given by these customers are the same with the reviews that are made by them. All are positive ones saying that this book directs to the point that helps people in doing their jobs and businesses. The customers also have the same conclusions saying that this is best book to have and they also recommend the book to people who want to reach success in any kinds of businesses. The reviews and the scores that are given by the experienced customers prove that this is the best book 2012 available in the market.

Conclusion

Reading this book will make the public garner more information and know-how with regards to the government and how they should run a specific nation. Andy Andrews, who is increasingly becoming among the most significant writers in the United States, wrote this book in order for the public to have answers to their questions with regard to their elected officials.

What's In Your DNA - A Book Review

It seems that every day in the media we read something about DNA research, and the medical advances in science in this venue. People talk about gene therapy, getting rid of hereditary diseases, and even prolonging life. This has been one of the greatest discoveries in human history, and we keep learning more and more every day. Watson and Crick deserved to win the Nobel Prize, and Craig Venter has done an incredible amount to move this science and technology forward. Okay so let's talk shall we?

You see, just the other day on October 25, 2012 there was an interesting article the Wall Street Journal titled; "DNA Switch Boosts Disease Fight,"Guatam Naik which discussed how "scientists have replace bits of defective DNA in a human egg with the equivalent DNA from a healthy egg, a technique that could prevent women from passing on several rare and potentially deadly disorders to their children." Now can you see what I'm talking about? And as I peruse the science news each and every day, I see articles like this constantly.

Maybe it's time that you started thinking about this, and reading up on the topic. If so, there is a book that I own that I can recommend to you, and it is one which sits on my biotech shelf in my own personal library. The name of the book is;

"Drawing the Map of Life - Inside the Human Genome Project" by Victor K. McElheny, Basic Book Publishing, New York, NY, 2010, 361 pages, ISBN: 978-0-465-04333-0.

Interestingly enough this author also wrote the book; "Watson and DNA" many years the prior. The book explains how the building blocks of life were discovered, how the scientists got started, and what an overwhelming task it was once they figured out what they were looking at. The task was daunting, and trying to scale up their efforts to sequence the DNA was extremely tough. The more they learn, the more they realize they didn't know, but each day they discovered more and more surprises.

Isn't it interesting that this has spawned an entire new sector of the biotech industry? This book explains the future relevance, and potential applications of DNA research. It appears that we are just scratching the surface as we speak. Indeed it's amazing how far they've come, but also how far they have to go.

Perhaps it's time that you learn more, so that you are not caught off guard by future discoveries and surprises as they hit the science news. This is something that all citizens should know, and your children should know as well. Wouldn't it be great if you could explain it to them? Please consider all this and think on it.

Hello Gorgeous: Becoming Barbra Streisand by William J. Mann - A Review

This biography of Barbra Streisand is a timely release, marking her fiftieth anniversary in show business. While the singer/actress giant is still actively performing (sold out for her tour at age seventy), Hello Gorgeous: Becoming Barbra Streisand covers only the first four years of her career in show business. It is a detailed account of how this petite-sized young woman and her "out-sized" personality" took the entertainment industry by storm.

"In these early formative years, Streisand learned how to dazzle, how to connect, and how to get what she wanted." The sixteen-year-old who wrote book reports only on Stanislavsky and acting knew her only ambition was to act. Lest we think she was merely an attention grabber, the book explores in depth her yearning to be loved, her craving for artistic affirmation, and the depths of her vulnerability. She thrived during a time when talent and artistry mattered rather than infamy, and she brilliantly marketed herself as a performer. She strove for excellence and made people admire her quirkiness. She had great instincts in her choices of friends, fashion, songs and roles. Getting to the heart of her character was an ever-present goal.

Here are some tidbits of Streisand's early years to whet your interest:

· Streisand battled tinnitus. 

· She answered the phone in different accents to keep her acting alive. 

· Adding her own razzmatazz to a song was a great challenge and delight to her. 

· At age eighteen, she had never had a singing lesson in her life. 

· Singing became a vehicle for acting, her first love. 

· She used belligerence as a protective shield in the entertainment industry. 

· Elliot Gould felt his wife, Barbra, was the more talented of the two.

Kudos go to William J. Mann for researching the truth and debunking damaging myths. Twenty percent of the book is devoted to archival sources supporting the truth about one of the greatest performers of the twentieth century. Mann doesn't come across as a blind fan, but rather an observer apart who is fondly respectful and in awe of his subject. His writing is honest and to the point. The book is a meaty tome, full of details. For those aspiring to "make it", <i>Hello Gorgeous</i> is first an instruction manual, but more importantly it is an honest assessment of Streisand's unconquerable strength and artistic gifts.

Photography Book Review - Understanding Exposure

Understanding Exposure has been written with the digital single-lens reflex (DSLR) camera novice in mind who will benefit from Bryan Petersen's easy style of prose, the simple non-technical explanations, and the wealth of associated photographs to illustrate the point. Intermediate or more experienced photographers will be able to hone their skills reading about special techniques for more difficult lighting conditions such as capturing snow or low level lighting or night scenes, and the use of polarizing and neutral density filters, multiple exposures and High Dynamic Range (HDR) shots. However, please note that the book is not particularly useful for point and shoot cameras.

In his introduction, Bryan Petersen makes note of the fact that the modern DSLR camera has so many controls and modes that even an experienced photographer can become confused. You could use the camera's auto settings and take perfectly good photographs but you will never be able to explain how you achieved that particular result. He suggests the only way to fully understand exposure on a modern DSLR camera is to use the Manual Mode and to take control of the settings yourself, or to "fly solo".

While he defines exposure traditionally and technically, I achieved a far greater understanding from his "Photographic Triangle" explanation of the basic concept of the interaction of aperture, shutter speed and ISO. This for me is the highlight of the book and cuts through most of the confusing technical jargon so often associated with books about photography. Additionally, His "Heart of the Triangle: The Light Meter" example of obtaining water through a kitchen faucet as it explains the relationship between aperture, shutter speed and ISO, illustrates very simply the concept of exposure.

Not only does he provide simple explanations of terms and concepts, there are also exercises at the end of each chapter for you to help complete your understanding.

There have been three editions of this book written by Bryan Petersen: 1990, 2004 and more recently, 2010. While there have been marked advances in camera technology during the twenty years between editions, it is fair to say that the overwhelming message about the "Photographic Triangle" remains true. It is by far the simplest explanation of exposure that you will ever read and the easiest to understand. Once you embrace the concepts of the Manual Mode on your DSLR and apply Bryan's explanation of exposure in any situation, the "light bulb" moment will happen for you and remain forever more. I do recommend though that you revisit the book from time to time because each time I heave reread his book, I have gleaned yet another kernel of knowledge from it. I consider it to be one of the best books written about this subject and I recommend to anyone seeking to understand exposure and to produce perfect photos every time.

History of Guinness World Records

One of the most popular books that come out every year is the Guinness book of records. This is now more commonly known as the Guinness world records. This popular book chronicles things such as the best and worst or the longest and shortest or many other recordable facts from throughout the world.

This book is accredited to the Irish twins Ross and Norris McWhirter who actually published the first Guinness book of records in Britain as far back as 1955. What a lot of people do not actually realize though is that the book is commissioned by a famous brewery in Ireland namely the Guinness brewery.

Guinness came up with the idea of making the book in order to further promote their product and bring more revenue into their company. The book initially was just a way of letting people know the answers too many of the bar bets that were being run at the time.

It is rumored that the original idea came in 1951 when a certain Sir Hugh Beaver, who was at the time a managing director of the Guinness Empire was participating in a shooting party. He somehow got into an exchange of words with another person about Europe's fastest bird. They argued about whether it was the Koshin Golden Plover or the Grouse.

Whilst he was trying to find the answer from his reference books in his Castlebridge House library, he suddenly realized that the books were a little vague with the answer.

Then a thought struck his mind that perhaps a book like this could in fact be quite interesting. This was the start of the Guinness book of records.

This annual book has sold millions of copies since it was first published in 1955. Funnily enough it now holds a record itself as the most popular and best selling of all the copyrighted serial books in the world.

One unenviable record that this book holds is that it is book most likely to be stolen from public libraries in the United States.

Good Stuff For Doctors - Young And Not So Young

I have read a lot about how doctors struggle to pay off their college debts while paying high malpractice insurance and other costs of running a medical practice. While the incomes of medical doctors are certainly high we often don't hear a whole lot about the cost side.

Doctor's Eyes Only: Exclusive Financial Strategies for Today's Doctors and Dentists not only discusses the cost side in-depth but offers perceptive insight and valuable advice to new doctors entering medicine and to seasoned doctors who have run their own practice for years. This fascinating book is written by Tom Martin, Paul Larson and Jeff Larson who are financial advisors to doctors and dentists.

Seasoned doctors are advised how to manage risks, including malpractice, and how to avoid destroying their marriage by working long hours and long weeks at the expense of the wife and children. Important advice also is given on the importance of sharing their wealth and medical skills, both in the U.S. and around the world.

Young doctors are offered some very critical advice about what to consider when signing contracts with a medical firm or hospital after graduating and completing all requirements to enter the profession. Other important advice concerns disability insurance and how to handle cash flow to assure a secure future.

I certainly enjoyed reading this book but am sure doctors and dentists will get far more than enjoyment - they will be exposed to important financial advice for practitioners that they will receive anywhere else.

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