Bullies, Parasites and Slaves Audiobook By George Koch cover art

Bullies, Parasites and Slaves

Replacing Exploitation with Mutual Care

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Bullies, Parasites and Slaves

By: George Koch
Narrated by: George Byron Koch
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Buy for $19.10

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We must not see ourselves as hopeless victims of powerful people and forces beyond our control. The bullies of our world want you to believe that.

Bullies, Parasites and Slaves draws without apology from religion, humanism, history, science, psychology, philosophy, and first-hand experience. It exposes how and where bullies control our lives to subsidize their wealth and power, and how parasites steal our income by stealth and fraud. Here is proof, not hyperbole. Substance, not mere allegation.

We can only replace their exploitation with mutual care. It is the wisest way forward. It is right, and we can make it happen. This book and its extensive online resources show how.

The more we know, and talk, and commit to care for each other, the more secure will be the future of those we love, and their children, and their children’s children.

©2024, 2025 George Byron Koch (P)2025 George Byron Koch
Politics & Government Humanism
All stars
Most relevant
George Koch has a strong sense of what is morally right and wrong. No matter the country a person lives in, the religious system, or the governmental system a person participates in, there are bullies, parasites, and slaves. He takes us through examples of each in history and current times. George then demonstrates the use of mutual care. He assures us that we can start now to make changes in situations around us. We are not to leave mutual care to a future generation.
In the back of the book there is an extensive set of definitions. The reader can also move to a website where there are more resources and an opportunity for the reader to contribute comments.
The statement that I liked the best had to do with giving a person power to observe how they will use it. We should ask ourselves, "If I am given greater power, will I be a bully, parasite, slave or work for mutual care?"
In my opinion I believe this book should be required reading for a psychology class on the college level.
If you are looking for a light-hearted book for entertainment, this isn't it. If you are ready to face your own behavior along with those around you to make changes to benefit mankind, read the book now.

We Can Change

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