The writer of this book is an American citizen, was in the military
overseas, and was imprisoned in a foreign system. A new language
had to be learned all the way around; the writer had to learn mo...mehr sehenThe writer of this book is an American citizen, was in the military
overseas, and was imprisoned in a foreign system. A new language
had to be learned all the way around; the writer had to learn more
than one language of the host. There were conversations with various
liberation groups from all over Europe, including England, the isles,
and even Spain, just to name a few. The Baader-Meinhof Gang, the
Red Army Faction, the Second June Movement—Iran had chased
these liberators to Germany, and the community was full of political
prisoners, and the police state was very active. Even people from the
African continent escaped NATO-supplied reactionaries who were
equipped with Western weaponry, especially from Angola and South
Africa, to name a few. So much of the conversations revolved around
capitalism, communism, socialism, different dictatorships, and
apartheid and religious zealots who hated everyone but themselves,
but really, if you hate anyone, you hate yourself.
So fi nding the square root of negative one is like fi nding the
solution to all these problems that many people have. In an ordinary
way, there is no solution, and all answers given seemed to be false. Yet
because of I, there is truth to be told. So this math problem translates
into social relations in all countries and in many prisons.weniger sehen