Utopian dreamers are deceived and deceiving. Their "fight for the people" rhetoric may sound good at first; but history proves egalitarian governments and the cultures they try to create destroy freedom; destroy creativity; destroy human lives; create poverty and misery; and often spread beyond their borders to bring others under slavery. Utopians believe that through their own personal brilliance a better society can be created on earth. When the belief in man as a creation in the image of God is completely rejected; the use of slavery and mass execution can be justified in the name of the creation of a utopian state for the masses. Pol Pot; Vladimir Lenin; Adolf Hitler; Joseph Stalin; Mao Tse-tung together these so-called visionaries through their fanciful policies are responsible for the deaths of millions of people. In Utopian Road to Hell William J. Murray; son of atheist apologist Madelyn Murray O Hair; describes the totalitarians throughout history and the current utopians who are determined to engage in social engineering to control the lives of every person on earth. From Marx to Hitler; Murray explains the progression of socialist engineering from its occultist roots to the extreme madness of the Nazis nationalistic racism. From Margaret Sanger s Planned Parenthood and Saul Alinsky s Rules for Radicals; the rebellious desire to be free from morality drives the at-any-cost campaigns such as abortion on demand; no-fault divorce; same-sex marriage; and overreaching government provisions. From Woodrow Wilson s living document distortion of the Constitution and his income tax to FDR s New Deal to Obama s executive orders; those who seek centralized power typically do so by proclaiming some utopian scheme that they claim will perfect mankind and eliminate competition; greed; poverty; and war. William J. Murray masterfully educates us on the utopians swath of destruction throughout history and warns us of the dangers of present-day utopians fighting to hold power. We must heed the warning of George Washington when he said in his 1796 Farewell Address that it is important for those entrusted with the administration of this great and free nation; to confine themselves within their respective constitutional spheres; avoiding in the exercise of the powers of one department to encroach upon another. We must reclaim the freedom of the individual to avoid the continued path down the utopian road to hell.
#3078109 in Books Mill City Press; Inc. 2012-10-09Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 9.02 x .53 x 5.98l; .77 #File Name: 1938223594234 pages
Review
14 of 14 people found the following review helpful. Amazing and Inspiring Autobiography of Tulku YeshiBy Dust JacketI have just finished this warm hearted and honest autobiography of Tulku Yeshi. It is written with a sense of humor and profound insight of the human condition.Tulku Yeshi takes us back to his early childhood in Tibet with it's many trials under the communist regime as well as the honest portrayal of a curious and often mischievous youngster. He describes his loving family life and the causes and conditions that eventually led him to become a monk under the tutelage of some great Tibetan Masters. There is magic and mystery as well as ordinary day to day human concerns and enjoyments.Always a free spirit he wanted to leave Tibet to further his Dharma practices as well as experiencing the larger world of the human family; sometimes even without his gurus permission!His stories of his encounters with his teachers are deeply felt and one can feel his sincere love for them. He also describes the many obstacles of leaving Tibet (escaping) along with many SMILE inducing yarns. Even I laughed out loud at his humorous situations he relates due to his karmic unfolding.Tulku Yeshi finally ends up at Sakya Monastery in Seattle; WA after a harrowing New York City adventure.He writes about the last ten years in Seattle serving Dagchen Sakya and Dagmo Kusho (Dagchen Sakya's wife) and the Dharma community in the Pacific Northwest.Tulku Yeshi with humility describes some of his obstacles here in the USA with the distracting nature of the internet (like being in a candy store) and his slow purification of some anger he still deals with. This will be inspiring to any Dharma practitioners as well as interested readers of this fascinating Monk Tulku Yeshi.He is a poet and writer of literature as well as historical Tibetan books which I look forward to perusing when these works are translated into Englsh.I highly recommend this autobiography of Tulku Yeshi's and also look forward to hearing about his further karmic unfolding!
