Writings on the Logic and Surface Turbulence of History
The author, a Columbia University graduate with advanced degrees, has extensively explored themes of American politics, culture, western civilization, and Israel in his writings. His scholarly work reflects a deep engagement with these subjects, contributing to the broader discourse on their significance and interconnections.
The author reflects on his active participation in pivotal cultural and political movements, spanning from the peace demonstrations and student protests of the late 1960s to influential roles in the art and film scenes in New York City and Boston. His journey also encompasses the evolution of postmodern academia and advocacy for fathers' rights, true liberalism, and support for Israel, illustrating a lifetime of engagement with significant societal changes.
THE LAST CALL: Benazir Bhutto knew it was her last call and that call was nearer than she thought. She was sure what the outcome would be, and she was prepared to receive that outcome with open arms. She made her last will and testimony just in case the enviable happened. She knew she had to let go, but that wasn't easy for her to do. She had the great spirit with her and she wanted to fight on. But no matter how she fought, time would bring her down to earth. Benazir's wish for survival of her country of birth was her last task. She was sure that someone would take her wish away. It would be the 'Curse of the Bhutto's name'. She said just before she died by the hand of an assassin's bullet, 'Long Live the Bhutto's Name'.