Mapping Freedom by Chas Holloway is a twelve volume eBook series that explains the nature of society and freedom is scientific terms. If you would like to continue reading Book 1 of the series, it will soon be available for all popular eBook devices (such as Kindle, iPad, Nook, etc)
Book One is titled Freedom In Crisis and will sell for $4.99. Books 2 through 12 will be published shortly thereafter.
By Chas Holloway
This is the first in a series of twelve eBooks on a subject called the Science of Freedom. No society can achieve sustained prosperity or attain freedom or end war until the nature of freedom and society are scientifically understood.
America is a great example of a society failing because its leaders have no scientific understanding of how to manage it. It’s a country that’s now completely confused. The politicians in charge – regardless of party affiliation – have no idea how to fix the fundamental problems causing the collapse of the nation because they have no organized insight into how societies function. It’s not their lack of will or good intentions, they simply don’t know that freedom isn’t a political revolution, at all. It’s a scientific revolution.
By Chas Holloway
Wikipedia claims that 37,000 people were killed during the American Revolutionary war. DuringAmerica’s Civil War, 650,000 were killed. World War One killed 8.5 million. World War Two killed over 70 million. These numbers are rough estimates but they illustrate the correlation between the rise of technology and the destruction that the political State can inflict upon each other.
By Chas Holloway
Why can’t we answer this question? Why can’t we answer many questions we have about society? For example, inAmerica, which is where I live, here are common questions to which no one seems to have an answer:
By Chas Holloway
Let’s begin our investigation into the nature of freedom by going back in time.
Look at this excerpt from the book, History Begins atSumerby Samuel Kramer. It tells of a civilization four-and-a-half thousand years ago in an ancient Mesopotamian city-state called Lagash.