Success is getting what you want, happiness is wanting what you get, and I just want some cash.Ĭlearly, a despicable disciple of the most-ghastly belief and persuasion each of the seven chapters herein contain an abundance of just such ideological imbalance and greed induced rhetoric. Regardless of what the bank commercial says, I did want to grow up to be a money man. We do not have any problems that cash can’t fix. The system is a beast and it is always hungry (for cash) The only thing better than cash is lots of it. Not to mention appropriate, as nigh most of its 537 pages (excluding Notes and Index) traverse a-number-of repercussions for which said two may not be solely responsible, but most certainly did/do not help.įor instance, in chapter Three’s ‘The Money Dance,’ the gospel according to one Arvin Lewis, vice-president of Patient Business and Financial Services at Halifax Hospital in Daytona Beach, Florida, openly subscribes to the following: Really big stuff in other words, which, when one considers we currently have two of the worst leaders ever known to humankind at the helm of the English speaking world (the overtly terrible Donald Trump in the US and the equally ghastly Boris Johnson in UK), would rightly suggest Crisis of Conscience – Whistleblowing in an Age of Fraudcould not be more timely. This book fundamentally forces us to embrace and confront fundamental questions about the balance between free speech and state secrecy, along with that between individual morality and corporate power. Resolved, that it is the duty of all persons in the service of the United States, as well as all other inhabitants thereof, to give the earliest information to Congress or other proper authority of any misconduct, frauds of misdemeanours committed by officers or persons in the service of these states, which may come to their knowledge. (Martin Luther King Jr – ‘Beyond Vietnam’)

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