Debra
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The Death of Right and Wrong
- Exposing the Left's Assault on Our Culture and Values
- By: Tammy Bruce
- Narrated by: Tammy Bruce
- Length: 6 hrs and 3 mins
- Abridged
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Story
If you've always suspected that factions on the Left are trying to destroy the values that define our civilization, this book proves it. Through The Death of Right and Wrong, author, activist, and pundit Tammy Bruce takes you inside the chilling world of the Left - a place where morals and decency have been turned on their heads and the crisp distinction between Right and Wrong has been blurred into a mushy, gray mess.
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Excellent insight
- By Peri on 07-18-03
- The Death of Right and Wrong
- Exposing the Left's Assault on Our Culture and Values
- By: Tammy Bruce
- Narrated by: Tammy Bruce
Some interesting omissions
Reviewed: 08-03-03
For the most part, Ms. Bruce makes an excellent case that the Left has gone off the deep end. After a while those she begins to sound like a conspirisy theorist. Everything is a plot, even things that aren't. What I wanted to hear was how she justufies her Lesbian, Pro-choice stance in the context of her obviously conservative views.
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3001
- The Final Odyssey
- By: Arthur C. Clarke
- Narrated by: Garrick Hagon
- Length: 6 hrs and 10 mins
- Unabridged
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Story
Frank Poole died in the year AD 2001 en route to Jupiter's moons. In AD 3001 his perfectly preserved body is retrieved and revived thanks to medical and electro-optical technologies. Thus Frank becomes a telepathic, machine-assisted inhabitant of the first years of the fourth millennium. He's got a lot to learn, and some unfinished business on the moon Europa.
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Interesting, but not particularly engaging
- By Kevin Christy on 03-01-03
- 3001
- The Final Odyssey
- By: Arthur C. Clarke
- Narrated by: Garrick Hagon
Don't expect a movie
Reviewed: 07-15-03
First of all, I have to say my biggest complaint was the flat narration which literally put me to sleep a few times.
As for the story, it was a disappointment. The majority of it concerns Frank Poole's resurrection into a world he barely understands. When Clarke finally deals with the Monolith Aliens they seem much less God-like than they do in the previous stories and more like the Borg from Star Trek.
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