

THE TAVISTOCK INSTITUTE OF HUMAN RELATIONS : Shaping the Moral, Spiritual, Cultural, Political and Economic Decline of The USA : Coleman, John: desertcart.co.uk: Books Review: Great book! Very scary information. - I really enjoyed the book, but when reading there were sentences cut short,as though I hasn't got a complete download. Don't know if it was intended because books about Tavistock are rare and beyond my price range. Saying that, still a Great read. Keep them coming Dr Coleman. ๐๐๐ Review: why all the other comments and reviews of this book ... - why all the other comments and reviews of this book are not included in the sums of reviews and stars ? This is a book about manipulation, you know!
| Best Sellers Rank | 1,000,327 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 out of 5 stars 60 Reviews |
P**.
Great book! Very scary information.
I really enjoyed the book, but when reading there were sentences cut short,as though I hasn't got a complete download. Don't know if it was intended because books about Tavistock are rare and beyond my price range. Saying that, still a Great read. Keep them coming Dr Coleman. ๐๐๐
A**T
why all the other comments and reviews of this book ...
why all the other comments and reviews of this book are not included in the sums of reviews and stars ? This is a book about manipulation, you know!
ร**C
One Star
Who's buying books at that price!?!
A**E
A masterpiece of propaganda
This is, without a doubt, the most extraordinary book I have ever read. In it, lots of accounts of outrageous events are presented. That these events actually occurred can be verified. In addition, the occurrence of these events is blamed universally on the covert actions of members of the Tavistock Institute. Yet, apart from mentioning a few members of the Tavistock Institute and their areas of speciality in the fields of propaganda and mind control, the book provides no explanation whatsoever of how the Tavistock Institute acted so as to bring about these events. it is perfectly consistent with what the author writes that any number of organisations should have been at work. No evidence is presented as to why we should blame the Tavistock. The Tavistock might be to blame, of course, but this book does not make the case. In fact, it doesn't make any case at all. Read it for some interesting facts, but don't expect anything in the way of a cogent argument supported by evidence.
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