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"Wesley is getting a ride to soccer practice in his uncle Rob's new car, which Wesley had helped him buy with some great advice about credit. Suddenly, Uncle Rob accidentally backs into a tree! No one is hurt, but Uncle Rob can't afford to fix his car because he doesn't have car insurance ... This children's story, part of a series, follows the continuing financial adventures of Wesley and offers a kid-friendly peek into the world of insurance."--Page 4 of cover
"Young Wesley is about to turn eleven years old, and he really wants a new GS4 gaming system. But money doesn't grow on trees, so Wesley will have to work hard and save his money to be able to make that purchase. Wesley's dad helps him out by teaching him the importance of investing and how stocks work"--Page 4 of cover.
Puts an end to unnecessary consumer spending for insurance.
When his teenaged son Christopher, brain-damaged in an auto accident, developed a 106-degree fever following weeks of unconsciousness, John Campbell asked the attending physician for help. The doctor refused. Why bother? The boy's life was effectively over. Campbell refused to accept this verdict. He demanded treatment and threatened legal action. The doctor finally relented. With treatment, Christopher's temperature subsided almost immediately. Soon afterwards he regained consciousness and today he is learning to walk again. This story is one of many Wesley Smith recounts in his groundbreaking new book, The Culture of Death. Smith believes that American medicine ''is changing from a system based on the sanctity of human life into a starkly utilitarian model in which the medically defenseless are seen as having not just a 'right' but a 'duty' to die.'' Going behind the current scenes of our health care system, he shows how doctors withdraw desired care based on Futile Care Theory rather than provide it as required by the Hippocratic Oath. And how ''bioethicists'' influence policy by considering questions such as whether organs may be harvested from the terminally ill and disabled. This is a passionate, yet coolly reasoned book about the current crisis in medical ethics by an author who has made ''the new thanatology'' his consuming interest.
From Busy to Rich Ever feel like you run out of money before you run out of all the ideas and opportunities you want to pursue? Join Wes Young as he unpacks why trying to out earn all your ideas, never leaves you with extra money, it just leaves you tired. Unlock your ability to have extra time and money as we unveil what it means to go from busy to rich. Proverbs 10:22 tells us "The blessings of the Lord make one rich, and He adds no sorrow to it." Let's learn how to receive those blessings. BEING RICH IS GOD'S IDEA! "Wes has written an excellence book that takes an innovative look at some our most treasured myths surrounding the whole concept of growth, wealth and success. He unveils what being truly rich is all about." Robert J Koke Senior Pastor Shoreline Church "This book is a fresh, practical approach to living a rich life. Wes utilizes key Biblical principles to remove the barriers to being rich and seize God's best for our lives..." Warburg Lee CEO Alen Corp. "Wes Young is a visionary. This book will show you God's plan for being rich. I highly recommend it to anyone who wants to create more than they consume." Ron Brigmon President Ron Brigmon Ministries, Inc. "As a life long entrepreneur, I wish I could have had this book decades ago. If you are a business owner seeking to unlock extra time and money, you hold in your hand the key." Jim Pendleton Owner, Eads-Pendleton "This is a book that I will be sharing with family, friends, and associates. The concept and principles can have a strong impact in the lives of those who put them into practice." Eric B Campbell Managing Partner, New York Life Insurance Company
Tens of millions of Americans are at risk from sea level rise, increased tidal flooding, and intensifying storms. A Blueprint for Coastal Adaptation identifies a bold new research and policy agenda and provides implementable options for coastal communities responding to these threats. In this book, coastal adaptation experts present a range of climate adaptation policies that could protect coastal communities against increasing risk, including concrete financing recommendations. Coastal adaptation will not be easy, but it is achievable using varied approaches. A Blueprint for Coastal Adaptation will inspire innovative and cross-disciplinary thinking about coastal policy at the state and local level while providing actionable, realistic policy and planning options for adaptation professionals and policymakers.
On November 11, 1919, the citizens of Centralia, Washington, gathered to watch former servicemen, local Boy Scouts, and other community groups march in the Armstice Day parade. When the marchers swung past the meeting hall of the Industrial Workers of the World, a group of veterans broke ranks, charged the hall, and were met by gunshots. Before the day was over, four of the marchers were dead and one of the Wobblies had been lynched by the mob. Through a wealth of newly available primary source material including previously sealed court documents, FBI records released under the Freedom of Information Act, and interviews with surviving witnesses, Tom Copeland has pieced together the events of that day and has traced the fate of the men who were accused and convicted of murdering the marchers. Copeland focuses on Elmer Smith, the local attorney who advised the Wobblies that they had the right to defend their hall against an anticipated attack. Although he never belonged to the IWW, Smith sympathized with their interests, championing the rights of working people, and speaking on their behalf. He was originally arrested with the Wobbles and then took up their cause in the courts, beginning a life-long struggle to free the men who were charged with murdering the Centralia marchers. Copeland recounts Smith’s disbarment and eventual reinstatement, his run for political office, his speeches throughout the Northwest, and his unyielding support for the workers’ cause. This book is a balanced treatment of the Centalia tragedy and its legal repercussions written by a practicing lawyer. It is also a compelling human drama, centering on the marginal life of an industrial frontier labor lawyer, a study of radical politics of the 1920s, and a depiction of conditions of life in the lumber camps and towns. It is thus biography as well as legal, political, and social history.
This guide will help readers learn how to employ the significant power of use cases to their software development efforts. It provides a practical methodology, presenting key use case concepts.