Böcker utgivna av Tellwell Talent

This is my further report on problems unfolding on the Earth and the ethical issues it has raised for our universal community. Divergent opinions have arisen over whether we should intervene in the development of humans to prevent their extinction, and if so, to what extent. Or should we leave them to continue down their chosen path to their inevitable extinction?Our existing policy of non-intervention until a primitive species is on the cusp of taking their place amongst the cosmic communities, both technologically and ethically, has generally worked. However, there have been some failures leading to the extinction of some species that had enormous potential. We have asked ourselves, "What if we had intervened in some small but significant way to save these species? What have we all lost in the loss of each of these species?"We were confronted with this same choice with the pending extinction of humans on the Earth. Humans have both good and bad qualities. Their technological development had progressed in an expected manner, but their ethical evolution was retarded. They retained the same primitive survival instincts and behaviours that they developed from the time they first walked erect and formed social structures. They have retained the same primitive psychological drivers that first motived their urges for sexual reproduction. They compete with each other for irrational reasons when cooperation would advance them all. They deceive and kill each other in the pursuit of social status and the accumulation of resources when there is ample for all.In the face of the certain annihilation of the Earth and all upon it by the approaching black hole in only 300 Earth years, we decided on a limited intervention in which, for the short period of 30 Earth years, we actively intervene to suppress their capacity, but not their motivation, for violence. We engineered a temporary model social structure and governance for them which would benefit all humans, and gave them a chance to develop the capacity to move humans and other species to a new Earth.In those 30 years, humans made rapid progress and there was hope for their future. But at the end of that period, when we lifted the suppression on violent behaviour, humans equally rapidly regressed to their former violent and primitive ethical and social regimes.Our intervention had two goals. We were hoping that our limited intervention would allow humanity to save itself, and that it would also inform our views about the extent that we should intervene in other species' development. We hoped this experiment might assist us in assessing when a species' evolutionary path might be altered, and which species we should leave to their own chosen fate. Our intervention failed on both goals.

"I Hope You Will" is a mother's letter to her young son about her dreams and wishes for him. She writes from her heart to give him feelings of support and gentle guidance. Her hope is that he will follow his true passions and always feel his family's love. It is a story of hopes that will resonate with parents and caregivers.

It's July 1992, six months after the dissolution of the USSR. Crime is rampant in post-Soviet Russia and opportunists are using the political end of the Soviet Union to buy up state enterprises. Bob Bellamy, a diffident Canadian with a degree in European and Russian history, arrives in a Siberian city to negotiate a contract for the removal of industrial waste and gets caught up in the disorder and violence of the 1990s. But Polar Ventures in Vancouver, the outfit that hired Bellamy, ceases operation after receiving a half-million-dollar deposit from the Russians. Bellamy realizes Polar Ventures may not be as legitimate as he thought. Tasked by his new Russian partners to get the money back, he returns to Vancouver, where with the help of Vera, a former KGB agent, they team up against Canadian business clouts and aggressive thugs who prove to be just as dangerous as those in Russia.

"Max, do you remember the proposal-gate?""How could I ever forget, sweetie? You made sure no one would. Why do you ask?""Was it worth it? I mean, I recall being a fierce advocate for the 'I do.' But when I think of how much Dad and you have suffered because of love I wonder. Was it worth it?" Maxime's stepdaughter refers to her father's legendary attempt to propose in New Beginning in Vancouver, the prequel to this book. This new stage of Maxime's life navigates us through a rollercoaster of emotions while she must face new joys and challenges.I hope you will enjoy, laugh and cry reading their story as much as I did when I wrote it. I offer you an opportunity to complete the experience of reading this novel appealing to all senses with a soundtrack, available on my author website: marielledevassoigneauthor.com. Finally, as I identify as a BIPOC and LGBTQ+ ally, this book reflects once again my core belief: a rich life is filled with kindness, curiosity, and exploration, as well as values of diversity and inclusion. Enjoy!

The book is a short memoir of my journey through diagnosis, treatment and recovery from leukemia. The timeline extends about 18 months. The journey is ongoing and therefore is never really complete. It does, however, get somewhat easier as I get closer to the two-year mark. The support of my wife and primary care giver is of utmost importance for a successful outcome along with a fantastic medical team and my own will to survive.

The newspaper advertisement read "Three newly constructed side-by-side prairie dwellings, ready for immediate occupancy . . ." Thaddeus Bigelow knew he had found the ideal solution for his current dilemma, a chance to escape capture by Ontario law enforcement and the perfect opportunity for travel west to open a brothel.

Is your school safe?The fear of violence in our schools is eroding our confidence in one of our most sacred institutions. In this book, you will learn how to implement simple steps to protect yourself and your students. Drawing from both academic research and real-world experience, author Kevin Secours shares his insights as a teacher and self-defense expert. In addition, he calls upon a collection of expert colleagues ranging from bodyguards, law enforcement, special forces, and veteran educators to share their mastery. You will learn battle-tested strategies for detecting aggression earlier, diverting and de-escalating hostility, and creating a healthy and dynamic learning environment. Each of these lessons shows that the wisdom of prevention and inclusion remains the only true solution to violence.These life-changing strategies can apply to violence anywhere and are essential for anyone who is serious about their personal protection.

When newly married Keith and Yvonne Kerr moved to Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, they did not anticipate a life of dedicated service to Indigenous people in the jungles of South America. After years of bush flying among the lakes of Northern Ontario, Keith commenced training as a flight officer for an international airline, with captaincy as his goal. God interrupted his ambition with a call for Keith and his young family to serve with Wycliffe Bible Translators/Jungle Aviation and Radio Service in bringing the Word of God to tribal groups who needed the Bible in their native languages.The Kerrs gave 35 years of dedicated service for Wycliffe Bible Translators/Jungle Aviation and Radio Service, flying personnel and materials to translators in the jungles of Bolivia and Ecuador, and then serving in administration at the head office for Wycliffe Bible Translators Canada. Their stories will inspire you as you read this book.

From the pure simplicity in a cup of coffee to the challenges of undergoing therapy, Alex Eagleton explores the self, relationships, and their place in the world through a collection of intimate and heartfelt poems. In this debut work, witness a young person pull back the veil on themselves and take the first steps down the path of a lifetime.CONTENT WARNINGThis work contains explicit references to highly sensitive themes. Reader discretion is advised.

Being a grownup at any point that isn't the 'best of times' is pretty fucking vicious, regardless of who you know or what you own. It's the human condition.As an adult human who's ever felt exhausted, deflated, sad, confused, lost, horny, isolated, lonely, self-destructive, broken, or downright crazy, you'll recognise the flavour of this cheeky collection of 41 bitterly bare poems from the moist-tipped quill of featherweight poet Tadhg Jelan. 1981 - Memento Mori peers deep into Tadhg's own flawed existence through tainted lenses of humour, cynicism, irony and erotica. Themes straddling addiction, ageing, death, depression, love, and sex have been quite imperfectly stitched together to bring about this devil-may-care insight into TJ's mind, with confidence that you'll relate in some or every way. It won't take long, but it probes deep. Cackle, cry, or cringe, 1981 - Memento Mori will have you confront the darkness we're all susceptible to, and whilst you may consider it to be rather short, you'll probably find yourself thinking about it afterward and perhaps even come back for more. This small anthology is intended to be devoured by connoisseurs of craft verbiage, and an eerily relatable read to anybody else who has ever thought that adulting sucks and life on earth may be a mischievous prank. ". . . now weeping. Not for the money, at my surprise how time slipped away. I woke up sure to be somebody else today."

Prison Tales From the West Coast contains the most unbelievable backstories of many unsung heroes, their horrific experiences in many cases conveniently forgotten. These real-life stories are both shocking and graphic. Researched from an insider's perspective, I provide the history of the Canadian Penitentiary Service, and its exciting transition into the Correctional Service of Canada. This is my third odyssey into the true-crime genre, which details many of the riotous situations that have occurred behind the tall and foreboding limestone walls and barbed wire fences designed to keep evil contained within. This book is dedicated to the brave men and women of the Pacific Region's Emergency Response Team who face dangers as a matter of routine. These pages chronologize the troubled history of the B.C. penitentiary system - from mayhem to the secrets buried at the cemetery to the tragic death of Mary Steinhauser and her captors Andy Bruce, Dwight Lucas, and Claire Wilson.¿ The Agassiz Correctional Work Camp and the sad murder of Vancouver Police Dog Valiant, shot in the line of duty.¿ Matsqui Institution's 1981 riot which cost the Canadian taxpayers over five million dollars.Join me as I pull back the curtain exposing the Oz-like environment, and the unwashed truths some prefer kept private. The harrowing stories chronicle the gruesome and bloody accounts of might vs right, and the battle between good vs evil, as both sides struggle for domination.

Join Sonny and Bailee on their adventure to find a magical Unicorn. The only way to find the magical Unicorn is to follow the trail of POOs until they find a rainbow-coloured, cotton-candy smelling, glitter-covered POO.

One of life's most traumatic moments is losing your child. This may be froman event such as miscarriage, stillborn orearly childhood death from illness, accident, or hostile intent. But loss is not always death; you can lose your child in a divorce or through drug addiction or estrangement. Losing a child who is now an adult is no less devastating. The sad fact is that this pain is an often unspoken burden that you will carry forever. Over time, people expect you to move on, but you live daily with your grief. This book offers a chance for parents to tell their stories of loss in a non-judgmental forum. It discusses frankly the feelings of guilt and anger, but also ponders philosophical aspects of life's meaning and gives hope. The hope is that the parent can live a meaningful life in spite of their grief. The author shares her own personal and professional stories of loss, acquired over thirty years of maternal nursing. Here is a place to find comfort when you are alone with your grief.