Once Upon A Time There Was No MoneyWritten by Joseph Clark
This book talks about a society that has fully learned negative effects of using money. It reveals many of current day deceptions that are being perpetrated on people of world by use of money to enslave and control population of our planet. People are totally unaware for most part of what money really does to them. The ideas presented by this book are understandings as taught by spirit for people of today to move into harmony of tomorrow.This book was written to offer an alternative to way life has become in our present reality dealing with money. It is so bad today that it is impossible to know whom one can trust. Remember American Indians did not use money. They lived very peacefully until they started to trade with other tribes but especially with white man. After that their life style was ripped apart. Since money is root of all evil as we all know, it only makes sense to get rid of it for a better way where everyone will be living for their personal growth rather than always striving just to maintain. This book has a slow progression from everyday mundane of today to not so mundane of a future way of a people sometime in 23rd century. This story is set in a high school sociology history classroom that is looking back on our present day, as our time would be their history. It compares a society that uses money to future society that no longer uses money as driving force of existence.
| | AL BASILE’S TRIBUTE TO JAZZ Written by Keith "MuzikMan" Hannaleck
Contact: Al Basile Sweet Spot Records PO Box 4723 Rumford, RI 02916 Phone & Fax: 401-438-7431 E Mail: basile@albasile.com Website: http://www.albasile.comRumford, RI--March 24, 2005--Al Basile has a range of influences including Frank Sinatra, Sam Cooke, Marvin Gaye, Nat Cole, Solomon Burke, Muddy Waters, and Lonnie Johnson. However, it all started for him when he heard "All or Nothing at All" by Sinatra with Harry James orchestra on a 78 that his mother had around house. Several decades later, a culmination of events coupled with experiences and influences evolved and Basile recorded jazz album Red Breath. He was not interested in doing typical covers or a bland contemporary recording. Something different and memorable was in order. Tireless research of favorite Vernon Duke and Rodgers and Hart compositions that were virtually unknown but just right, yielded songs selected for album. Although it is a departure from his blues work released in past with Duke Robillard and Roomful of Blues and several solo albums, you will recognize Basile’s unique stamp on music.
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