In his quest to help feed poor people In the wake of the Civil War and the failed “reconstruction” effort, George Washington Carver was probably most influential not because he was the “peanut man,” but rather because he was a “gentle man.” His protege Henry Agard Wallace continued Carver’s work as the New Deal Secretary of Agriculture and Vice President of the United States. He was likely one of the most under-appreciated and misunderstood leaders of the twentieth century. In turn, Wallace passed the baton to Norman Borlaug, who worked in quiet obscurity until he was the surprise recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize in 1970. M.S. Swaminathan of India summed up his friend’s life, “Norman Borlaug is the living embodiment of the human quest for a hunger free world. His life is his message. $0.99 on Kindle.

“If you are not certain whether you will vote for Secretary Clinton or are a stalwart supporter or detractor of hers, you should take a look at this book.” Andris Mitt. So far, America has only been allowed to see the tip of the iceberg. Can a President, whose campaign has largely been funded by the ‘billionaire class’ and Wall Street really ‘walk the walk’ on corporate crime? The book raises this, among many other questions, as it lays out a factual analysis of strategic issues related to a possible Madam Clinton Presidency. As a former First Lady, Senator, Secretary of State and now the Democratic Party’s nominee for the 2016 U.S. Presidential elections, Hillary Clinton enjoys the advantage of bringing experience to the table that her opponent cannot boast of. The advantage of experience does not come alone though, but is accompanied by baggage in the form of track record. Will Hillary’s immense experience and charisma override this baggage and catapult her to the Oval Office to make history as its first ever woman occupant? If that happens, will these issues come back to haunt her Presidency or will she be able to bury the ghosts of the past and indeed live true to her word and achieve all her election promises? Grab a copy of the book, a clarion call to rescue American democracy from the fatal embrace of money and power! $0.99 on Kindle.