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Audiobook46 minutes
How Do You Kill Eleven Million People?: Why the Truth Matters More Than You Think
Published by Thomas Nelson Audio
Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
4/5
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About this audiobook
It all comes down to the truth.
Much like the character in one of his best-selling books, Andy Andrews is first and foremost a Noticer. Sometimes, all one needs is a little perspective and Andy has been providing that perspective to some of the world’s most influential companies and organizations for the last 20 years. His ability to transform people by their own understanding and desires has made him loved by millions.
Now, Andy Andrews brings his lessons and perspective into the important arena of government, citizenship, and what it means to completely uphold the truth.
If the truth is what sets us free, what does it mean to live in a society where truth is absent? How do truth and lies in the past shape our destiny today? Through the lens of the Holocaust, best-selling author Andy Andrews examines the critical need for truth in our relationships, our communities, and our government.
In this compact, nonpartisan book, Andrews urges readers to be “careful students” of the past, seeking accurate, factual accounts of events and decisions that illuminate choices we face now. By considering how the Nazi German regime was able to carry out over 11 million institutional killings between 1933 and 1945, Andrews advocates for an informed population that demands honesty and integrity from its leaders and from each other.
Much like the character in one of his best-selling books, Andy Andrews is first and foremost a Noticer. Sometimes, all one needs is a little perspective and Andy has been providing that perspective to some of the world’s most influential companies and organizations for the last 20 years. His ability to transform people by their own understanding and desires has made him loved by millions.
Now, Andy Andrews brings his lessons and perspective into the important arena of government, citizenship, and what it means to completely uphold the truth.
If the truth is what sets us free, what does it mean to live in a society where truth is absent? How do truth and lies in the past shape our destiny today? Through the lens of the Holocaust, best-selling author Andy Andrews examines the critical need for truth in our relationships, our communities, and our government.
In this compact, nonpartisan book, Andrews urges readers to be “careful students” of the past, seeking accurate, factual accounts of events and decisions that illuminate choices we face now. By considering how the Nazi German regime was able to carry out over 11 million institutional killings between 1933 and 1945, Andrews advocates for an informed population that demands honesty and integrity from its leaders and from each other.
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Reviews for How Do You Kill Eleven Million People?
Rating: 4.131147540983607 out of 5 stars
4/5
61 ratings9 reviews
- Rating: 2 out of 5 stars2/5This isn't really a book; it's a pamphlet in book form. Mr. Andrews explains why people must choose carefully those who lead their country because if we only choose representatives who serve our specific interests, but lack character, they will not have the will to make the hard choices required to run a country.
- Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5This small slender book can be read in a hour. It's profound and should be read by everyone. The book is especially important now, today. It's meant to urge us to think about how we affect the world, our country, our families and more. It's a lesson and isn't to be missed or glossed over. Truth matters. History has lessons for us and, no, your little world isn't the only thing that needs attention. Teach your children well.
- Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5I bought this book sight-unseen over the Internet; I am somewhat disappointed. It isn't the quality of the writing or the subject matter, as I knew what it was about before purchasing it. What I did know of it, heard during an interview was the entirety of the book! The book is so bare, it would even be too short for a cover story in a magazine. Basically, Mr. Andrews has written an elaborate question. I don't fault him for not answering it as he has clearly stated that is not the intention of this book, but his "background" he used to provide reasoning for his thought provoking query is well known history; he simply adds a bit of specifics to the general.He does craft a well thought-out question, posits it logically and has a solid argument for the basis of the question. The most useful part of the book is piquing my interest in another of his books he references in 11 Million People.
- Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Deep thoughts that make you take a hard look at yourself and your country.
- Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5I see many that are not concerned with politics or anything else that effects their lives and it’s frightening how so many people are indifferent about losing their freedoms like sheep or cattle being led on those trains that carried the Jews to death camps. Sadly good people trust that their government is doing good for them they think everyone is like themselves so they don’t wonder if we are being manipulated by evil for a death agenda to destroy enslave control and manipulate the people for an evil purpose. I constantly butt heads with family to shed light on what’s happening only to be shut down by being labeled a conspiracy theorist or told they don’t care. How much louder will those same people scream after it’s too late to make a difference.
- Rating: 2 out of 5 stars2/5ummm... what to say... short and, well, uninspired. It is quite well-known this whole thing about "the bigger the lie the more people believe it"... I guess... what was the point of the book? (more like a pamphlet)
- Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Winston Churchill said "If you are young and not liberal you have no heart; if you are old and not conservative you have no mind"; I add this quote for the benefit of all the simpleton’s who are saying this is not a good book; this is an excellent short essay on why America needs to wake up and use their mind and stop allowing fools to dictate lies to us; thank you Andy.
- Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5This is a strange title, but an excellent book. It’s a short read, but helpful for those who understand “normalcy bias.” Normalcy bias is the principle that people move deeper into danger, because they do not realize how current events are becoming worse and worse. It happened in the 1930s, when the Jews were mentally manipulated by Hitler’s regime to think “it won’t get any worse” and the government said, “We’re doing this for your protection.” The “new normal” was merely another step to the destruction of the Jews by means of the death camps. Some Jews fled Germany and Holland in the 30s, but those who did not were sent to camps. The Normalcy Bias is thinking, “Things can’t get any worse from this state of being.” Andy Andrews shows how Germany killed over 11 million people – Lie to them. It has happened in other regimes as it did in Germany. People believe the government. They believe because they want it to be true. They believe to their death. People are sheep and will listen to the voice that tells them what they want to hear. What should the United States learn from this? Ask the question, “What is the truth?” Truth is being removed from the United States everyday and yet we are still trusting the government. Andrews does not write this, but the reason is because the truth – Jesus Christ – is forgotten in our world. As He is removed from society, the sheeple (sheep – people) will believe what they want to hear. Will we realize it before it’s too late?
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- Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Outstanding little book that is fun to read. Copyright is 2011. Until I checked the copyright date I guessed that the book was written since the election campaign of 2016. The book asks three main questions: 1) Does truth matter? 2) Is lying dangerous? 3) Do our elected officials have our best interests in mind? The author leaves it up to each one of us to reach our own conclusions and to decide what we will do about it.