The Kinsey Corruption

by Judith Reisman and Susan Brinkmann

Since the sexual revolution began forty years ago, morality in America has been in a state of rapid decline. In only four decades, we have gone from a country of traditional family values to a nation... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1932645713
• ISBN13: 9781932645712
• Release Date: October 2004
• Publisher: Ascension Press
• Length: 84 Pages
• Weight: 0.30 lbs.

Customer Reviews

Excellent overview

This book is an excellent overview for the study of Susan Reiseman's book Kinsey, Crimes, and Consequences. It is repetitive in parts, but that can be a good thing. It is a book that should be read by all taxpayers and educators. One can then better understand how blatant porn and sexual attitude restructuring (SAR) came into the classroom via SIECUS and has been normalized or mainstreamed into the populace. Rape victims and their advocates, and victims of child sexual abuse really need to know how the Model Penal Code was developed using Kinsey's flawed "scientific" research, thus leaving the abuser free to do it again, and again, and again.

Excellent overview and intended to only be an overview

This book provides an excellent overview of Kinsey, his research and his influence in the past and present. The book is not intended to be deep or exhaustive. If you already have knowledge of Kinsey, this is likely not the book for you. Those that claim the book is shallow and short of documentation should re-read the "Author's note" on page six. Brinkmann states at the outset that if people want greater detail, they should read Dr. Judith Reisman's work "Kinsey: Crimes and Consequences", "in which all quotations and references are thoroughly documented." To those who think that being religious disqualifies one from speaking clearly and intelligently on sexual issues, I encourage you to look into the teachings of the Catholic Church on sexuality and marriage. Once one clearly understands the Christian view of sexuality and the fundamental Christian beliefs that sexual activity is good, designed by God and should be a total gift of self to one's spouse (instead of a means for self gratification), then one can offer an informed critique of the Christian position. The unfortunate reality is that many people who claim to be Christian do not actually live by the teachings of Christ. Don't be dissuaded by poor representatives of Christianity. Look to those who live their Catholic faith properly (those who actually follow the teachings of Christ) and let that help inform your understanding. Recommended books: Easier Reading Life-Giving Love : Embracing God's Beautiful Design for Marriage Good News About Sex and Marriage: Answers to Your Honest Questions About Catholic Teaching Theology Of The Body For Beginners Deeper Reading Sex And The Marriage Covenant: A Basis for Morality Man and Woman He Created Them: A Theology Of The Body

Powerful

I am amazed at the negative reviews here. Brinkman has definitely hit a nerve with people who want to justify their "diversity". If they want to really froth at the mouth they should read Theology of the Body! I hold a Ph.D. from an Ivy League university and worked as a researcher for many years. My background and credentials are solid. So much for the critic above's claim that this is for stupid naive people in the dark ages. Certain truths have always existed and always will-why do people like this always think they are more enlightened and advanced than everyone else? Why do people try to justify perversion by redefining it? Sin is sin. Brinkman is competent and courageous.

What the CULTure of Perversion does not want you to know is ...

that they are based on a lie and that lie is Kinsey. Although this book could go into greater detail, it gives the basis to prove Kinsey's so called research was based on a lie and we are paying for it now. Look for alot more debunking of the Father of Modern Perversion in the future.

Kinsey Corruption

Very good over all in giving an uderstanding of who the man was, his values, and the impact of his work. One negative I found was the repetitious nature of the book