Discover millions of ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more with a free trial

Only $11.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

A Far, Far Better America: An Awesome Nation Awaits Us at the Voting Booth
A Far, Far Better America: An Awesome Nation Awaits Us at the Voting Booth
A Far, Far Better America: An Awesome Nation Awaits Us at the Voting Booth
Ebook93 pages1 hour

A Far, Far Better America: An Awesome Nation Awaits Us at the Voting Booth

Rating: 0 out of 5 stars

()

Read preview

About this ebook

Most People Have The Grace


To Accept What Cannot Be Changed,


But Lack the Courage To Change


What Should Be Changed --


And The Wisdom To Know The Difference.



This Text Is Published


That All Americans Might Have


The Far, Far Better Life


They Were Always


Meant To Have.

LanguageEnglish
PublisherAuthorHouse
Release dateDec 15, 2010
ISBN9781452043739
A Far, Far Better America: An Awesome Nation Awaits Us at the Voting Booth
Author

Fred W. Coble

About the Author (Found one day on my computer via “Picture clipping. PictClipping” with no sender identi?ed) One might surmise that an author of such visionary ideas and bold assertions might be imbued with strong political and world event opinions. Fatherless from age four, one of eight siblings, living through the great depression, a farm boy raised in Milton Hershey’s famous Boy’s School, a Marine in WWII, employed 43 years as technician/engineer with RCA, and residing in twelve different states, might account for his broadened, inquisitive and challenging curiosity. Daring to express coveted opinions may be risky at best and perhaps foolhardy at worst; since most people harbor strong opinions of their own – some in agreement with the author and others vehemently opposed. Anonymous

Related to A Far, Far Better America

Related ebooks

Politics For You

View More

Related articles

Reviews for A Far, Far Better America

Rating: 0 out of 5 stars
0 ratings

0 ratings0 reviews

What did you think?

Tap to rate

Review must be at least 10 words

    Book preview

    A Far, Far Better America - Fred W. Coble

    A FAR, FAR

    BETTER

    AMERICA

    Fred W. Coble

    missing image file

    AuthorHouse™

    1663 Liberty Drive

    Bloomington, IN 47403

    www.authorhouse.com

    Phone: 1-800-839-8640

    © 2010 Fred W. Coble. All rights reserved.

    No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted by any means without the written permission of the author.

    First published by AuthorHouse 12/7/2010

    ISBN: 978-1-4520-4372-2 (sc)

    ISBN: 978-1-4520-4373-9 (e)

    Library of Congress Control Number: 2010909322

    Printed in the United States of America

    Bloomington, Indiana

    This book is printed on acid-free paper.

    Dedication

    To my loving daughter Claudette.

    She was my entire life

    through her final years.

    My inspiration, confidant, and advisor.

    She’s the reason I embarked

    on

    this awesome crusade.

    Contents

    Foreword

    Preface

    1.0 Eliminate Politics And Unify Our Nation

    2.0 Eliminate

    Duplicate Legislatures

    3.0 Honest Elections

    4.0 Reputable Tax Systems

    5.0 Lawful Jurisprudence

    6.0 Win Our Narcotics WAR

    7.0 Humanize The Homeless

    8.0 Health Care for All

    9.0 Fathers For the Fatherless

    10.0 Modernize Water and Power

    11.0 Make Education Relevant

    12.0 Stop Gay Persecution

    13.0 Purge Our Harmful Laws

    14.0 Regain Our Industrial Power

    15.0 End Our Nation’s Poverty

    16.0 Outlaw Lobbying

    17.0 Save Our Newborn

    18.0 Ethnic Blending

    19.0 Restrain Our Competitive Craze

    20.0 Attack Crime At its Roots

    21.0 Unify our Foundation

    22.0 And In Conclusion

    Epilogue

    About the Author

    End Notes

    Foreword

    Why should we be anxious about matters that may have little or no affect our lives? Reinhold Niebuhr helped us contemplate such concerns:

    God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change; courage to change the things I can; and wisdom to know the difference.

    There are, of course, many things we cannot change, and we’d be wise to recognize and accept such invincibility; saving our time and concerns for those things for which we can, and should, strive to change.

    We might also be wise, in our search, to bear in mind one of John Locke’s axioms:

    New opinions are always suspected, and usually opposed without any reason but because they are not already common.

    Then too, we might do well to listen to George Bernard Shaw’s bit of wisdom:

    You see things as they are; and say, Why? But I dream of things that never were; and I say, Why not?

    Offered herein are ways and means for building our homeland into a more perfect union, [with] justice, domestic tranquility, and [the] general welfare for which it was established.

    Preface

    Improve on perfection? Not at all. But we certainly can improve on imperfections. Two centuries should have been plenty of time to perfect our richly endowed nation. Sad to say, ours is still far from: A More Perfect Union, well Established Justice, Domestic Tranquility, and General Welfare[1]. Much, much more is yet to be done. In fact, there are at least 20 some egregious failings that haunt our otherwise glorious nation. These failures, if corrected, could raise our nation to heights never before dreamed possible.

    Walking among us are great men and women capable of liberating our nation from: unjust wars, depression, starvation, homelessness, poverty, massive unemployment, and political corruption. They are capable of building the Far, Far Better America our forefathers only pretended to offer[2].

    It is for us then, the caring, to seize the moment, and to locate and place these great people in positions of leadership, and to form the foundation for building this Far, Far greater America. This text offers the ways and means of achieving just that.

    1.0

    Eliminate Politics

    And

    Unify Our Nation

    Before the ink was dry on our hallowed Constitution, our budding nation was split asunder, and has continued to fragment ever since into hundreds of warring factions.

    Jefferson and Hamilton get the credit for splitting America into two nasty political camps, and turning our nation into one horrendous Hatfield and McCoy feud. Friendships are destroyed; enemies created; animosities erupt; and party-line voting dominates heated debates in every legislative body. This warfare even inhabits our halls of jurisprudence. We have a right to ask: what happened to the Preamble to our Constitution: In order to establish a more perfect Union . . .

    The feud was, indeed, a stupid display of egotism, and was the dreadful reason that split our nation into hateful political affiliations. President George Washington pleaded — obviously to no avail — for Congress to remain united and to avoid the same deplorable schism that plagued the British Parliament.

    Probably the most shameful consequence of political affiliations is the fact that every President (except George Washington) has been loved and approved by half the nation, while being bitterly despised and rejected by the other half.

    Candidates for political offices are invariably hated: not so much for their policies, but for the political party they represent. What sort of unity would one call this sort of behavior?

    Our presidents (and congress persons) should be selected, and elected, for their statesmanship and leadership qualities, not for their association with a particular political party. Plus, they should never come into office carrying the baggage of a political party. Section 3.0 (Honest Elections) explains how we can elect a non-partisan president: of, by, and for the people.[3]

    While still residing in England – prior to coming to America – our Founding Fathers experienced the deplorable behavior in British Parliament, but were not dissuaded from creating the same sort of debacle in our legislative houses of Congress. Apparently it did concern George Washington, for he spoke impassionedly about such horrific divisiveness.

    Although we’ve endured these several centuries as a divided nation, there’s no reason to suffer any further.

    Political parties were never suggested or authorized in our constitution, and their elimination would require nothing more than a simple one-sentence Federal

    Enjoying the preview?
    Page 1 of 1