Written by John & May Harding - November 13, 2011 #1 for books on divorce on Amazon UK!!! May 5, 2011 #5 for Biographies & Memoirs on Amazon Japan!!! Amazon Five Stars!!! Now you can see inside the book! "Unputdownable" wrote C. V. Devan Nair, former President of Singapore. Takes place in Singapore, Brunei, USA & London. Available from Amazon UK, Canada, China, France, Germany, and Japan.
Escape from Paradise
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How to Open a Successful Pawnshop
Book by my former computer student, Mary Bancroft, the woman behind the plot to kill Hitler and who invited me to dinner with Woody Allen
Anti-gay rights Singapore academic Thio Li-ann has been invited to teach a human rights course at the NYU’s School of Law.
Thio Li-ann is a former Nominated Member of Singapore’s Parliament.
This means she was appointed by the Singapore government to join parliament, without an election. This can be done as Singapore is a one-party state.
In the Singapore Parliament, Ms. Thio gave an impassioned speech in support of a law that criminalizes homosexual acts.
Here is a sample:
…to say a law which criminalizes homosexual acts because many find it offensive is merely imposing a “prejudice” or “bias” assumes with justification that no reasonable contrary view exists. This evades debate. The liberal argument which says sodomy is a personal choice, private matter and ‘victimless crime’ merely asserts this. It rests precariously on an idiosyncratic notion of “harm” – but “harm” can be both physical and intangible; victims include both the immediate parties and third parties. What is done in ‘private’ can have public repercussions…
And another:
Incidentally, one does not have to be religious to consider homosexuality contrary to biological design and immoral; secular philosopher Immanuel Kant considered homosexuality “immoral acts against our animal nature” which did not preserve the species and dishonoured humanity.
Not only was the logic of Ms. Thio’s speech deeply flawed, her histrionic delivery was way over the top. Obviously, Ms. Thio has a very high opinion of herself.
Apparently, NYU shares that opinion.
For your viewing enjoyment, here is the deranged lady on YouTube:
Wars on the way: Iran, Syria (temporarily delayed by the U..N. vetoes of Russia and China), Yemen, Somalia...
War# 4, Iran: Developing...
War #3, Libya: US War in Libya - cost, so far - $1 billion. Cost of all the wars, $4 trillion and causing the debt crisis, but good for Big Business. Western powers are re-colonizing Libya. But - a civil war may be on the way.
War #2 Syria: on the way as U.S. and Allies say Syrian Leader must step down. Rasmussen poll - "Only 12% Think U.S. Should Step Up Involvement in Syria."
War #2 in Afghanistan, 59% want troops home.
War #1 in Iraq has produced a failed state and killed millions as the violence continues as prelude to a civil war between Sunnis and Iraq backed Shiits.
Obama Solyndra loan of $500 million saved 1,100 jobs for a year at a cost of $450,000+ per employee.
Sept. 25th - "If asking a billionaire to pay the same tax rate as a Jew, uh, as a janitor makes me a warrior for the working class, I wear that with a badge of honor. I have no problem with that." President Obama.
Infections kill 100,000 patients in hospitals and other clinics in the U.S. every year.
Japan’s health-insurance system covers everybody, including illegal aliens. It pays for physical, mental, dental, and long-term care.
Japanese are the world’s most prodigious consumers of medical care; they see the doctor about 15 times per year, three times the U.S. norm. They get twice as many prescriptions per capita and three times as many MRI scans. The average hospital stay is 20 nights—four times the U.S. average.
Cost: And yet Japan produces all that high-quality care at bargain-basement prices. The aging nation spends about $3,500 per person on health care each year; America burns through $7,400 per person and still leaves millions without coverage.
Canadians live three years longer and are healthier than Americans, and the lack of universal health care in the United States may be a factor, researchers say.
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