Unconditional Freedom: Social Revolution Through Individual Empowerment

by William J. Murray

No Synopsis Available.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1559501030
• ISBN13: 9781559501033
• Release Date: January 1993
• Publisher: Loompanics Unlimited
• Length: 251 Pages
• Weight: 0.05 lbs.

Customer Reviews

Classic supportive individual empowerment writing

Well, I read this book twice, so I have to say I have really taken to heart this messege. He presents some stories in the form of preludes that would make neat video sketches, at least they meld well with the non-fiction, but I kind of got the impression he merely mixed things up on purpose to force the reader to question forms of writing. He goes on to question just about everything else one could imagine in a highly entertaining manner. Mostly science and society take up the bulk of complaint and leaves you with the bill. Maybe he puts responsibility onto your shoulders for making your life as you wish. Most people would be put off by this, but he has a point, we do tend to lock ourselves up into our own liguistic traps, looking to symbolic representations of reality and seeking out those that conform to our visual belief systems. Since reality maybe far more complex than such a understanding, we are merely limiting our ability to comphrend a far deeper or infinite system before us. He points out the flaw in ignoring these points and in accepting reality as presented to our eyes by our disadvantaged frame of reference. He goes on to defend the complexity of nature and our relation and obligation to not become so arrogant in our beleifs that we place ourselves above such systems of infinite complexity, lest we prefer to be "re-organized" for being out of line with the latest version of the systems we are out of synch with. Death merely becomes system reorganization, if we fail to remeber this then we will forever be angry and afraid of such events and not able to understand our "inner dynamic" which maybe most important to our realizing our purpose for our brief moment of existence in this form in this system of infinities. The author brings to mind such writers as Robert Anton Wilson, Max Stirner and Wilhelm Reich.