Whose Boat Is This Boat?: Comments That Don't Help in the Aftermath of a Hurricane This book is a collection of comments that were made on social media after a hurricane hit. The author takes these comments and analyzes them, trying to understand why people are saying what they are saying. He also tries to provide some context for the comments, such as who was affected by the hurricane and how it impacted their lives. One of the main themes in this book is that people often don't know what to say after a disaster like a hurricane. They may want to help, but they don't know how. This can lead to comments that are insensitive or offensive. The author also notes that some people use social media as a way to vent their frustrations and anger, which can be hurtful to those who have been affected by the disaster. Overall, this book is an interesting look at the ways in which people respond to disasters like hurricanes. It provides some insight into why people say what they do, and it also offers some suggestions for how to better support those who are affected by such events. Donald Trump Is Seriously an Idiot, and He's Also a Douchebag: A Republican Explains Why He's Not Voting for Trump in the 2016 Presidential Election This book is written by a Republican who explains why he is not voting for Donald Trump in the 2016 presidential election. The author provides a detailed analysis of Trump's policies and actions, arguing that they are harmful to the country and its people. He also discusses his own experiences with Trump and his campaign, providing firsthand insights into the man and his methods. One of the main arguments in this book is that Trump is not qualified to be president. The author argues that he lacks the experience and knowledge necessary to make informed decisions about policy, and that he has a history of making reckless and irresponsible statements. He also notes that Trump's campaign has been marked by divisiveness and hate, with the candidate often attacking his opponents rather than focusing on issues. Overall, this book is a well-researched and thoughtful analysis of Donald Trump and his candidacy. It provides a Republican perspective on why the author is not voting for him, but it also offers some broader insights into the state of American politics and the challenges facing the country today. Why Does Communism Work?: Diving into Deep Discussion - A Taster This book is an introduction to communism as an economic system. The author provides a detailed analysis of the history and theory behind communism, as well as its strengths and weaknesses. He also discusses some of the challenges facing communist countries today, such as corruption and inefficiency. One of the main arguments in this book is that communism can be an effective way to distribute resources and promote equality. The author notes that under communism, everyone has access to basic needs like food, shelter, and healthcare, and that there are no significant disparities in wealth or power. He also argues that communism can help to reduce poverty and inequality, as well as promote social cohesion and stability. Overall, this book is a useful introduction to the theory and practice of communism. It provides some insight into why people might choose this economic system, but it also offers some critical perspectives on its limitations and challenges. For-Profit Democracy: Why the Government Is Losing the Trust of Rural America (Yale Agrarian Studies Series) This book is an analysis of the ways in which rural Americans view government and politics. The author argues that many rural people feel disconnected from the political process, and that they are increasingly skeptical of government institutions and policies. He also discusses some of the challenges facing rural communities, such as economic decline and environmental degradation. One of the main arguments in this book is that for-profit democracy has failed to address the needs and concerns of rural Americans. The author notes that many politicians are more interested in raising money from wealthy donors than in representing the interests of ordinary people, and that this has led to a lack of trust in government institutions. He also argues that policies like free trade and deregulation have had negative impacts on rural communities, leading to job losses and economic decline. Overall, this book is an important contribution to our understanding of rural America and its relationship with politics and government. It provides some insight into why people in these communities might be skeptical of traditional political institutions, and it offers some suggestions for how to better engage with and represent the interests of rural Americans. More Money Than Brains: Why School Sucks, College is Crap, & Idiot Think They're Right This book is a critique of the American education system. The author argues that schools are failing to prepare students for the challenges of the 21st century, and that this has led to a lack of critical thinking skills and creativity among young people. He also discusses some of the ways in which schools have become more focused on standardized testing and less focused on individual student needs. One of the main arguments in this book is that schools are not providing students with the skills they need to succeed in the modern world. The author notes that many jobs require creativity, problem-solving, and critical thinking, but that these skills are not being taught in schools. He also argues that schools have become too focused on standardized testing, which can lead to a narrow curriculum that does not promote individual student needs or interests. Overall, this book is an important critique of the American education system. It provides some insight into why students might be struggling to succeed in school and in life, and it offers some suggestions for how to better prepare young people for the challenges of the 21st century. The Management of Savagery: How America's National Security State Fueled the Rise of Al Qaeda, ISIS, and Donald Trump This book is an analysis of the ways in which American foreign policy has contributed to the rise of extremist groups like al-Qaeda and ISIS. The author argues that these groups have been able to gain support because of the perceived failures of American foreign policy, including the use of military force and the promotion of democracy. He also discusses some of the ways in which American policies have contributed to economic decline and political instability in the Middle East. One of the main arguments in this book is that America's national security state has been a major contributor to the rise of extremist groups like al-Qaeda and ISIS. The author notes that these groups have been able to gain support because of the perceived failures of American foreign policy, including the use of military force and the promotion of democracy. He also argues that policies like free trade and deregulation have had negative impacts on the economies of countries in the Middle East, leading to job losses and economic decline. Overall, this book is an important contribution to our understanding of American foreign policy and its impact on global politics. It provides some insight into why extremist groups might be gaining support, and it offers some suggestions for how to better engage with and represent the interests of people in these countries. Why Is This Idiot Still President - Anti-Trump - Tank Top This book is a collection of anti-Donald Trump comments that were made on social media. The author takes these comments and analyzes them, trying to understand why people are saying what they are saying. He also tries to provide some context for the comments, such as who was affected by them and how they impacted their lives. One of the main themes in this book is that people often don't know what to say when they disagree with someone like Donald Trump. They may want to express their opinions, but they don't know how to do so effectively. This can lead to comments that are insensitive or offensive. The author also notes that some people use social media as a way to vent their frustrations and anger, which can be hurtful to those who have been affected by the president's actions. Overall, this book is an interesting look at the ways in which people respond to Donald Trump and his presidency. It provides some insight into why people say what they do, and it also offers some suggestions for how to better engage with and represent the interests of those who disagree with the president. Idiocracy This book is a critique of American politics and culture. The author argues that America has become an "idiocracy," in which people are more interested in entertainment and celebrity than in serious issues like climate change, poverty, and inequality. He also discusses some of the ways in which social media has contributed to this cultural shift, allowing people to express their opinions without really thinking about them. One of the main arguments in this book is that America has become an "idiocracy," in which people are more interested in entertainment and celebrity than in serious issues like climate change, poverty, and inequality. The author notes that many Americans are not engaged with politics or public affairs, and that they often rely on social media for their news and information. He also argues that this cultural shift has led to a lack of critical thinking skills and creativity among young people, as well as a growing sense of disillusionment and cynicism about the political process. Overall, this book is an important critique of American culture and politics. It provides some insight into why people might be disengaged from serious issues like climate change and poverty, and it offers some suggestions for how to better engage with and represent the interests of all Americans. Trump and Us: What He Says and Why This book is an analysis of Donald Trump's speeches and statements. The author takes these comments and analyzes them, trying to understand why people are saying what they are saying. He also tries to provide some context for the comments, such as who was affected by them and how they impacted their lives. One of the main themes in this book is that Donald Trump often says things without really thinking about them. The author notes that many of his statements are vague or contradictory, and that he often uses language to appeal to people's emotions rather than to present a clear argument. He also argues that some of Trump's comments have been hurtful to those who have been affected by them, including immigrants, Muslims, and women. Overall, this book is an interesting look at the ways in which Donald Trump communicates with the public.