Einstein, Money and Contentment: Cosmolaw: Unifying Cosmology, Economics and Faith

Capa
AuthorHouse, 2005 - 272 páginas
Click this link to read a review of Einstein, Money and Contentment. Bridging the academic and practical, Palmquist has taken what the open minded reader will view as a first step toward defining a generic "Grand Unification Theory." Objecting to the use of the word, "Theory," Palmquist refers to "Cosmo law," because he bases his work upon proven formulas controlling the behavior of electricity. His proposed answer to the long-sought-after "GUT" should interest physicists. His inter-disciplinary application of those principles to the field of everyday life should interest economists. The attention he centers upon the commonalities between the laws of nature and the nature of God should get the attention of theologians. Even skeptical scientists must fill out 1040 forms. If they take issue with Palmquist''s views of Physics and cosmology they can nevertheless grasp his reasoning that no government under today''''''''s monetary policies can be rational if it also insists upon collecting income taxes from its citizens. The formulas discussed by Palmquist are shown to be common to all of nature and can be applied to all of life. His study embraces the fields of Economics and spiritual life. Blending observations from natural law with his observations about Economics and ordinary life, Palmquist makes the case that economists should try to provide a better society for us, while we as individuals, using Cosmolaw, find contentment in whatever state life finds us.
 

Índice

Einstein
3
Natural Order
33
Universal Law
53
Money
65
Meeting Needs
107
Social Relationships
153
Direitos de autor

Outras edições - Ver tudo

Palavras e frases frequentes

Acerca do autor (2005)

Richard Palmquist is a broadcaster and publisher. In 1958, he co-founded Family Stations, Inc., headquartered in Oakland, California. In 1965, he and his wife Dolores and their five children moved to Sun Valley, California. Palmquist became a consultant, building FM radio stations. One of Palmquist's client station builders was a company headed by Bill Seidman who went on to serve as President Gerald Ford's Chief Economic Advisor and was later appointed head of the FDIC during the Savings and Loan crisis. Seidman arranged for the Palmquists to attend a "White House Conference on Productivity," affording Palmquist the opportunity to gain first-hand testimony to support his views on monetary policy. The Palmquists published the Enterprise News, a weekly newspaper in the Central Valley of California, from 1975 to 1993. For many years they created annually a "Handi-Directory" phone books for two local communities. The author operated Radio KDNO, based in Delano, California, from 1970 until 1997, when the station was sold, allowing the Palmquists to move into retirement in Nipomo, California. Truth Radio Network (www.truthradio.com) replaced the radio station. Palmquist continues as Chief Financial Officer of the Truth Radio Trust. Palmquist has been listed in Who''s Who in Science and Engineering. He is an associate member of the California Grand Jurors'' Association and the Nipomo Chamber of Commerce.

Informação bibliográfica