Riddled with nonsense.
928566
So, so dumb.  The screenplay is astonishingly stupid.  The writer, director and producers should never be allowed to work in the entertainment industry again.  An embarrassment for humanity.
3125327
The guy finds a way to take simple facts and stretch them into an anthologies comprised bad puns, unrelated examples, and roundabout definitions that are not clear or efficient. Reading this has irreparably lowered my IQ.
3938407
"Federal Husband" is full of unsubstantiated (though sometimes hilarious) claims and sweeping generalizations, inviting its readers to play a game of logical leapfrog.  It presents very little solid reasoning that is helpful to someone seeking a better understanding of Biblical teaching on husbandry and marital headship.
3417682
Author has written so many books, he has run out of real topics.  His theses, arguments, and conclusions fail to make much sense.  He s seems to create his own controversies where were none.

He could just as easily have posed that there were three or five or a whole bunch of trees, and argued what each meant.  My study group which had purchased about 30 + copies,  decided to cease and desist  during our third meeting.  We had not even reached page seven of the text.  His is a book better read by people who have little or no background in Christian writngs, beliefs, theology, or faith.
254189
This book is almost pure nonsense and wishful thinking (or daydreaming) of the writer. Funny to know there are people (writers) that think this is how the future is going to be.
813378
You won't learn a damned thing about economics from reading this book, because it is almost 100% gibberish. I mean, "gibberish," as in a completely disconnected series of points littered with academic jargon that sounds intelligent at first blush, but upon closer examination is devoid of coherence. I keep it on my shelf as an example of what nonsense looks like.
494348
He starts off talking about secret societies, with some interesting but dubious ideas.  Then he goes into conspiracy theories trying to link Rockefellers and Rothchilds to everything.  This takes many pages of useless backstory to set up.

But by far the worst part of the book is the rant made about alien establishment of humanity.  I get the feeling most reviewers didn't finish the book or didn't notice it slipping from historical analysis and links to secret socitietes to the recitation of the Alien-Earth Theory, with no links made at all.  It is bizarre beyond belief, and the assurances of 'scientists' and 'experts' in this section makes it clear the other sections are most likely made up as well.
1803447
Having formally studied nonlinear mechanics and chaos, I can confidently tell you that the author is just spewing popular buzzwords with absolutely no clue as to their meaning.  To make matters worse, she proudly invents her own definitions for words such as "nonlinear" that already have meanings in common usage.  Of course, once she's redefined several key words to fit her needs, the author finds wonderful similarities that aren't really there.  My knowledge of eastern philosophy isn't great, but I strongly suspect the author's knowledge in this area to be similarly weak.  In my opinion, the author is attempting to make a buck by imitating an excellent and far superior book, Fritjof Capra's "The Tao of Physics".
4705400
Waste of time.  So silly that these people must be living in a world all their own.  The whole show is just silly, full of wild speculation.
4097330
This book promises a unified theory of mind, language, and the fundamental laws of the universe.  What it delivers, however, is a jumbled mish-mash of pseudo-science, curiosities, fallacious arguments and bad reasoning.  The structure is unbearably random, wildly jumping from one subject to another, rarely clear on what is supposed to be proven or disproven by his listings of coincidences and weak strings of logic.  In the parts where I have more than a layman's knowledge of the matter, I can easily spot numerous errors.  This book could be used for only two things: Practicing your skills at detecting pseudo-science, and exercising your basic logic in refuting his bogus arguments.  In no way is this book worth your money or your time.
1046881
It is filled with quotes taken completely out of context, major conclusions drawn from absolutely no research....just some other article, and things that just don't make any sense.  It's absolutely amazing he would make this publicly available.  I'm embarrassed for him.
1989537
A family member picked up a copy, and in a fit of madness, I decided to read it. It was amusing for a while, then it just became tedious. The author is clearly a person of deep faith, but his arguments are ludicrous and his writing approaches word salad in places. Notable sections include his exposition of the UN's "Agenda 21 plans", which include such nefarious strategies as putting wetlands signs on dry land and forcing us to eat vegetables.  I'll let the paragraph on that, from p. 318, serve as a writing sample: "This is the King's Crown of genius ideas. We will be able to eat plenty of leftover 'grains' because cattle will diminish and 'legumes' will allow us to eat like a bird because we'll have plenty of seeds and 'tubers', such as carrots and potatoes, will be your determined range of food, so you can eat until you turn orange."

Here's another representative sample: "Without being passed by law nor voted on by the people, by 2009, all animals will be tagged or injected with a computer chip..." (339).  On the whole, it's an odd mix of personal piety, bizarrely ignorant statements, and improbable conspiracy theories. It's probably best that you don't buy it. The author's already been inspired to write another book,&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/It-Ain-t-Gonna-Happen/dp/1878909193/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">It Ain't Gonna Happen</a>, which is more consistently formatted and proofread, but just as crazy.
3573427
Scary, even if it does border on conspiracy theory.  Too many "coincidental connections" to dismiss as utter nonsense.
988716
The messages and methods that Littlejohn extends in The 12-Step Buddhist are confused, conflicted and convoluted.  He consistently says one thing and then contradicts it with another.  It's maddening!  The only plausible explanation I could come up for this rambling mess of a work to sell so well is Littlejohn's frequently stated intention to be "of maximum service to those around you."  That and an awesome title do the work of masking a lot of serious mixed messages and inarticulate writing flaws!  Too much complaining and focusing on what doesn't work for my taste.  I got to page 160, and couldn't push myself to read another word.
4731028
the premise of this book is that a woman has awakened from a long amnesia. she is confused who she is and who the man in her life is. She seems able to navigate the streets of her city, yet has never visited the library there. She is fed fantastic  stories, yet neither her "doctor" or herself makes any effort to do a simple Google search  to determine easily discoverable facts.
 Speaking of the doctor, he seems to have infinite time for this one patient. I don't know how they bill in England, or what standards of boundaries are in the system, but the doctor was both incompetent and out of line.
all in all, I found the book ridiculous, even though the initial premise sounded interesting
3663322
A most boring intellectually challenged read.  Full of nonsense and foolish nazi reasoning.
2411716
The author spends many pages on trivia-laden, rambling accounts of his personal career, trying to establish that we must simply accept his assessment there is no credible evidence pointing to the existence of large, wingless. silent, unusually-maneuverable flying vehicles, apparently operated by unknown human or non-human intelligence based on unknown physics and engineering.

To see just how badly this author misrepresents the history of the UFO phenomenon, compare the excellent two-volume history of  "UFOs and the National Security State" by Richard M. Dolan.