Born In The Wrong Country speaks of one of the biggest flaws of this country, the arrogance of the United States of America, mistakes that arrogance caused, but who seemingly with all of its arrogance, refused to give statements on the condemnation of their atrocities against the AAPC. It brings to light the fact that this same government, didn't have any problem setting the record straight, by giving a formal apology to the Japanese people and their government, and when looking at the time difference of these events; one sees how quickly the Japanese received their apology, compared to the African American People of Color, who continue to wait. 

The book sheds light on the White and the Black situation in America, the poor and other minorities, and of the hunger that faces the people of the United States, mental hunger and the physical hunger of what people want, and what people need. It’s doesn’t just talk about today, but talks about the African American People of Color in this country, and what this country has done to them. 

It points out how this government has taken away the spirit of a people, and possibly thrown away gifts, many gifts that could have possibly been given for the whole world to see and benefit from; it exposes the reality of slavery and the kind of terrorism which went on throughout that slavery, a terrorism which was done so well, that it did exactly what terrorism was supposed to do, by sticking with the AAPC through even to today. 

Here Born In The Wrong Country speaks about the author as being an Epileptic, and the fear associated with this disease for an Epileptic, the unknown time in which a seizure might strike, equating it with terrorism in a medical sense. He says that Epileptic seizures are relentless too; they can come without warning, and that this feeling never really goes away. It is akin to terrorism; once you’ve been terrorized as a people or a country, you try your best to remain on guard; it's the same with an Epileptic. At the same time, he speaks of this fear, the ignorance of this disease from people in general, including adults, co-workers and associates. He also speaks of how the so-called intelligent people make fun of Epileptics, when then don’t know that one is right next to them, or in the midst of that same crowd.  

Medical terrorism really seems a little worse, because as an Epileptic you know that there is really no offense, if the medicine doesn’t work, where as in military terrorism, men and or countries could simply not go to war, or do pre-emptive strikes.

"Born In The Wrong Country,"is now on sale, and can be purchased through Lulu.com at http://www.lulu.com/content/4920936; it is also now listed on various online retailers, such as www.amazon.com; www.barnesandnoble.com, where it can now be purchased through the links above.

http://search.barnesandnoble.com/Born ... is/e/9780578000480/?itm=3