John Wright 
The Baby Boomers and the Queen 

The Baby Boomers and the Queen is a short, easy-to-understand story in a fairy-talelike setting that provides clarity on how the United States became what it is today. A lot of history is missing in common history books on the different trade policies and financial shenanigans that left what was once the worlds greatest republic as a very difficult place to grow up and live. Before 1971, the average cost of a car was $2, 500 dollars and a house was $10, 000. The cost of education and living was much lower, along with stress levels. Life generally was much easier; people could work and have a twenty-year retirement. Today, about 60 percent of Americans are not going to retire but will work until their last day. The baby boomers are really the last generation of easy living in the United States. They sold out their children and their grandchildren for monetary profits earned on Wall Street. They shipped 80 percent of all the living-wage jobs overseas to profit from the same people that they sold out, raised the price of education to profit from usury, and legalized pornography and drugs in order to maintain their sex, drugs, and rock-and-roll lifestyle. The narcissism of the baby boomers is unparalleled throughout history; there has never been another generation in the history of the world that has taken the most prosperous, easy-living country that has ever been created and destroyed it for self-indulgences in the name of satisfying their need for instant gratification.

关于作者

John Thomas Wright was born in Lake County, Illinois. He moved to Texas at the age of nine, where his mother would drink and tell him stories of the Rothschild banking family in the evenings, and then he moved to Rhode Island at the age of eleven before moving back to the Dallas area, where he went to high school and attended college as a music major. John has always been interested in politics, beginning when he would spend the evenings as a child talking to his mother about politics. Working three jobs and still not managing to make the rent payments, he joined the US Navy and served for two years. He then began following his dream to be a musician and songwriter, living in a motor home in Venice Beach, Los Angeles, for two years, writing songs and playing for tips. He then moved back to Dallas to study economics for two years before moving to Austin, Texas, and opening up a music video production company, making seven music videos and two albums. Austin shut down the Austin Music Network (AMN), congruently shutting down John’s business, Crop Circle Productions. He then followed his second love, which he found in Austin, riding a bicycle taxi. He went around thirty-three cities with his bike taxis—about which there was a story called Chariots for Hire written for the Wall Street Journal. While working in Fort Lauderdale, he was offered a sales position in a roofing company, and he has worked as a project manager for different roofing companies and as an English teacher in China. He has also worked on two political campaigns in the Houston area. Currently, John Thomas Wright gives occasional lectures about Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) and the New Deal construction era.