Ronald Robert Shultis

Will 'The Rev.' and His Cronies Make It To Heaven? Ronald Robert Shultis

Searching for happiness is difficult when pockets of society does not permit the same freedoms for others as they permit for themselves. From the battles African Americans have to endure to the unpopularity of being Jewish, society has a bad habit of telling other people who and what they need to be before a thorough acceptance into the inner circle of humanism. From political persuasion to religious dictates, society's rules and regulations change for one group of people and remain carved in stone for another. Unfairness and hypocrisy seem to dominate, while freedom lacks. As for a gay person, the battles are hard and tedious. For those that hate gay people, an insanity seems to linger, clouding rationality and knowing right from wrong. In this book, the continued battles of "who's right and who's wrong" becomes the central theme. When placing facts on the table for discussion, one can soon see who is lying and who is telling the truth. Intelligence comes to the surface quickly when rationality, reality and "what is right/what is wrong" comes to the surface during any heated discussion. Religiously correct and politically correct people say what they are taught to mimic. Like drones or robots, often people do not think for themselves. Those people would rather have other people tell them how to think, what to eat, what to wear, what to read and with whom they can hang around. Within, join the ongoing battle between becoming a robot type person or becoming a free thinker and free soul.