Michael Rectenwald Książki

The first manuscript of this book was destroyed just before the secret police arrived in Communist Poland. A second copy, painstakingly reassembled by scientists under severe repression, was sent to the Vatican but was never acknowledged, resulting in the loss of both the manuscript and valuable data. The third version emerged after one scientist escaped to America in the 1980s, only to be suppressed by Zbigniew Brzezinski. This work was forged in the very context it examines, as scientists under an oppressive regime sought to clinically study the founders and supporters of evil to uncover common factors in humanity's inhumanity. With stark descriptions of evil's true nature and poignant literary passages detailing the suffering of researchers affected by the very disease they studied, this book is essential reading for anyone in a nation that claims moral or humanistic values. It emphasizes that morality and humanism cannot endure against the forces of Evil. Understanding its nature, how it forms networks, spreads, and deceives is crucial for resisting its influence.

The narrative follows Michael Rectenwald, a former Marxist professor at NYU, who becomes disillusioned with the prevailing campus culture characterized by victimhood and political correctness. His response is to satirically critique these issues through his Twitter account, @TheAntiPCProf. However, his outspoken views lead to his dismissal from the university, highlighting the tensions between free speech and campus ideologies. The book delves into themes of academic freedom, the consequences of dissent, and the evolution of Rectenwald's political beliefs.

A distinguished Professor of AI-neuroscience and Theory of Mind, Cayce Varin has dissident thoughts. He differs from acceptable opinion on matters of grave importance to respectable Human Biologicals and the Federation of Pandemos, the global state. Upon confessing his divergent theories to a Graduate Student Assistant, his life is never the same. He is labeled a Thought Deviationist, among other damning designations. He is arrested by a Robot Police Agent and soon released but remains a covert Thought Deviationist living under the constant fear of future arrest, the treachery of friends, and the loss of his identity. For Varin and a small cadre of Thought Deviationists, the ultimate threat is posed by Collective Mind—the vast centralized database and processing complex with apparent knowledge of everything, possibly even one’s innermost thoughts. Varin and fellow Thought Deviationists believe that the Federation deliberately propagates a virus to keep Human Biologicals connected to Collective Mind. Submission to the virus spells the obliteration of the self. Resistance to the virus, made possible by taking the addictive drug Eraserall, means living as a fugitive from the law and being forever hunted by Robot Police Agents to be taken in for “treatment.” Finally, it appears that the only solution is to infiltrate Essential Data, Collective Mind’s main data and processing center. The risks are great, and the gambit may be impossible. But Varin’s future, the future of Thought Deviationists, and the future of the individual itself, depend on the mission’s success.