Participating in the economy is a part of everyday life; yet much of what is commonly accepted as economic fact is wrong. Keynesian schoolteachers and the liberal media have filled the world with politically correct errors that myth-busting professor Robert Murphy sets straight. Murphy explains hot topics like outsourcing (why it%27s good for Americans) and zoning restrictions (why they%27re not). Just like the other books in the P.I.G. series, The Politically Incorrect Guideâ„¢ to Capitalism pulls no punches. Murphy defends the free market on such sensitive issues as safety regulations, racial discrimination, and child-labor laws, all in a breezy manner that is anything but textbook. From rent control to golden parachutes to where money came from in the first place, The Politically Incorrect Guideâ„¢ to Capitalism sets the record straight on everything you thought you knew about economics.

This is the audio track of the all-day seminar “The Levels of Consciousness: Subjective and Social Consequences” by David R. Hawkins, M.D., Ph.D.
This seminar was held at the Sedona Creative Life Center in Sedona, Arizona, in March of 2002.
I have ripped the audio from the 3 DVD set of this seminar into 3 seperate MP3 format tracks (one from each DVD), which I have encoded at 128 kbps.
The first two track play for just over 2 hours each, and the last track plays for just under 1 hour and 37 minutes.

This is the audio track of the all-day seminar “Perception and Illusion: Distortions of Reality” by David R. Hawkins, M.D., Ph.D.
This seminar was held at the Sedona Creative Life Center in Sedona, Arizona, in May of 2002.
I have ripped the audio from the 3 DVD set of this seminar into 3 seperate MP3 format tracks (one from each DVD), which I have encoded at 128 kbps.
The first two track play for just over 2 hours each, and the last track plays for just under 56 minutes.

In 1860, a very strange event took place: Benjamin Button was born. While a baby’s birth may not seem like anything out of the ordinary, Benjamin’s was indeed remarkable, for he was born an old man. Complete with a long beard and white hair, the infant Benjamin is already talking with his father on the day he makes his debut in the world. Realizing that he is actually aging in reverse, Benjamin relies on dyeing his hair and shaving his beard during his childhood and youth to try and appear at least close to his biological age. No matter how well he might hide his secret, however, Benjamin knows that life will always be very different for him. As he grows older (and younger), he meets and falls in love with a beautiful woman, Hildegarde, who happens to be attracted to older men. Benjamin and Hildegarde marry and are happy—but only for a time. As Hildegarde grows older, Benjamin’s increasingly young heart yearns for freedom. Will this very strange man ever be able to find happiness even as he goes through life backwards? An odd and intriguing fable, this 1922 tale is one of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s most unusual and memorable.