This series of essays throws politically correct ideas out the door and delivers a candid look at the dynamics of modern pop culture thinking. You will find random thoughts on words that start with N and an examination of the thinking of liberals as compared to conservatives, including their different thoughts on global warming. Look for a fun section on the nature of the human male and also look for a penetrating examination on the chronic condition of vaginitis also known as Chronic Complaining Syndrome; (CCS) which describes a small minority of constantly complaining women. You will also find a few comments on politics and economics, including; Liberal economist? There is no such thing as a liberal economist. You are either liberal or an economist! Asking a liberal to discuss economics is like asking Satan to discuss Christianity.

In this eye-opening book, psychologist Jesse Bering argues that we are all sexual deviants on one level or another. He introduces us to the young woman who falls madly in love with the Eiffel Tower, a young man addicted to seductive sneezes, and a pair of deeply affectionate identical twins, among others. He challenges us to move beyond our attitudes towards ‘deviant’ sex and consider the alternative: what would happen if we rise above our fears and revulsions and accept our true natures? With his signature wit and irreverent style, Bering pulls back the curtains on the history of perversions, the biological reasons behind our distaste for unusual sexual proclivities and the latest research on desire. Armed with reason, science and an insatiable appetite for knowledge, he humanises deviants while asking some provocative questions about the nature of hypocrisy, prejudice and when sexual desire can lead to harm. A groundbreaking look at our complex relationship with our carnal urges and the ways in which we disguise, deny and shame the sexual deviant in all of us, Perv brings hidden desires into the spotlight.

This book examines proclivity to genocide in the protracted killings that have continued for decades in the northern Nigeria ethno-religious conflict, spanning from the 1966 northern Nigeria massacres of thousands of Ibos up to the present, ongoing killings between extremist Muslims and Christians or non-Muslims in the region. It explores the ethnic and religious dimensions of the conflict over five phases to investigate genocidal proclivity to the killings and the extent to which religion foments and escalates the conflict. This book adopts a conceptual analytic approach of establishing similarity of genocidal patterns to the northern Nigeria ethno-religious conflict by examining genocidal occurrences and massacres in history, particularly the twentieth-century contemporary genocides, for an understanding of genocide. With this reference frame, the study structures a Genocide Proclivity Model for identifying inclinations to genocide and derives a substantive theory using the Strauss and Corbin (1990) approach. By identifying genocidal intent as underlying the various manifestations and causes of genocide in specific genocide cases, the book establishes that genocidal proclivity or the intent to exterminate the “other” on the basis of religion and/or ethnicity underlies most of the northern Nigerian episodic, but protracted, killings. The book’s analytic framework and approach are grounded in identifiable and provable evidences of specific intent to annihilate the “other,” mostly involving extremist Muslimsintent to‘cleanse’ northern Nigeria of Christians and other non-Muslims through the ‘exclusionary ideology’ of imposition of the Sharia Law, and to ‘force assimilation’ or ‘extermination’ through massacres and genocidal killings of those who refuse to assimilate or adopt the Muslim ideology. The study establishes that the genocidal inclinations to the conflict have remained latent because of the intermittent but protracted nature of the killings and lends credence to the conception of genocidal intent and its covertness in situations of genocidal intermittency. The book unearths the latency of episodic genocide in the northern Nigeria ethno-religious conflict, prescribes recommendations, and launches a clarion call for international intervention to stop the genocide.

A global coup for three generations targeted billionaires in every country. The coup d’états emerged technologically accessing confidential data by using mental telepathy computer microchip implants and malware that froze various parts of the globe. As the coup d’états expanded in arsenal attacks, abduction, ransomware, and devastating bloodshed. Years surpassed blur memories erratically emerged from the horrifying night of Katie’s abduction, in which she was drugged, and severely abused from age five to her teens. For decades, she observed their behaviors and methods of corruption. Until she escaped the subversive treacherous environment. Fortuitously, an international intelligence agency recruited her because the connection to Manico’s, subversive network. Beyond their expectation, this radical association outperformed and thrived as a universal asset within terrorist organizations to launder global assets and manipulate a war. The pinnacle of events ignited her soul, compelled her into a taciturn rage of vindicate towards her abductors to serve justice. Will she be able to destroy him and every member of this barbarous terrorist’s network? Regardless, Katie’s psychological correspondence to each case perpetuated as an alignment to Manico’s devious warfare. Her antagonizing mindset depicted Manico as a sinister demon, which she felt impelled to eradicate his motivational terrorizing executions. He taunted her and dangled the pendulum path of death to all of those she admired including friends and family. The professor assumed a supernatural avoidance to all criminal connections, and instrumentally conspiracy of thousands murdered for decades. Will the legal system eventually intercept his criminal actives enforcing prosecution? Or allow him to sinisterly evade all contemptuous terror acts?