This is a reproduction of the unique artist's book entitled Failure, originally made in 2005.
Introductory note to the original edition:
"The events in this book took place during the year I... More > was eighteen years old. This was also my first year of college. It was a time wrought with failure. Since this, and a number of other failures, constitute my memory of it, that is what I must conclude."< Less
No more fear of failure! So many people think they have fear of failure, but really, it's just a story, and it can be eliminated so easily! Clean up and harvest the energy within that old, outdated... More > story of fear and use it to create success. Tap along as we neutralize old fear so you can have the feeling of freedom and release. You get a completely new and different experience after you tap.< Less
Failure to Lead, provides an in-depth examination of President Obama's leadership since taking office. It details everything the media isn't talking about during this election season, but should be.... More > It reveals all of the issues and challenges of the Obama presidency: Obamacare, The American Hostage, Hillariaphobia, The Slavemasters, The Acts of War, and more.< Less
a collection from 1996-1998, these are the early works that I have placed into a volume of the first writings I had ever saved. These later paved the way for the more recent collections I have... More > finished nearly ten years after.< Less
In Failure is Unimportant, Harry Calhoun once again writes about courage and failure, life and death and the layers of what seem on the surface to be mundane daily occurrences. Reviewers have... More > compared his work to that of Billy Collins and Raymond Carver, and reviewer Phebe Davidson has described his poetry as “deft and adroit, conversational and profound.”< Less
In a comic sketch style fashion, the fact duo Dick and Henry embark on a series of adventures featuring wars, weddings, coronations and chaos with their friends Fred, Liz, Sid and Arthur. Like... More > uncoordinated pandemonium and unfortunate coincidence? Then this is the book for you!< Less
Even more than documentary filmmaker Mike Moore's movie SiCKO, this book confronts the entire American healthcare industry. It exposes the individuals, corporations, and government agencies directly... More > responsible for the horrendously inadequate healthcare conditions in America, ones that cause 500,000 people to die every year (including 18,000 people who perish because they are uninsured).
The American public has grown accustomed to a way of life that involves drugs, surgeries, obesity, lack of exercise, mental and emotional unhealthiness, declining healthcare standards (the U.S. ranks 37th among industrialized nations), a meek tolerance for a corrupt political system, and a paralyzing indifference to the fact that we are destroying our planet.
Above all, this book is meant to inspire vast change. But we must first completely redefine the healthcare system. And it will culminate with the 2008 National Healthcare March on Washington, D.C. and the National Healthcare Observation Day. Will you be there?< Less
Even more than documentary filmmaker Mike Moore's movie SiCKO, this book confronts the entire American healthcare industry. It exposes the individuals, corporations, and government agencies directly... More > responsible for the horrendously inadequate healthcare conditions in America, ones that cause 500,000 people to die every year (including 18,000 people who perish because they are uninsured).
The American public has grown accustomed to a way of life that involves drugs, surgeries, obesity, lack of exercise, mental and emotional unhealthiness, declining healthcare standards (the U.S. ranks 37th among industrialized nations), a meek tolerance for a corrupt political system, and a paralyzing indifference to the fact that we are destroying our planet.
Above all, this book is meant to inspire vast change. But we must first completely redefine the healthcare system. And it will culminate with the 2008 National Healthcare March on Washington, D.C. and the National Healthcare Observation Day. Will you be there?< Less
