DRM stands for Digital Rights Management and refers to a protocol by which electronic downloads of videos, music, and e-books are crippled so that they can be used only on the device to which they are downloaded. My attitude about DRM is that it is a sign of distrust of the customers and it infuriates honest customers who need to transfer their downloads onto a new device when their old one breaks down, or who want to read e-books or watch movies or listen to music on more than one device.

When Napster, the online sharing website, became popular, sales of movies went up not down. So much for DRM's protection of intellectual property royalties. If two people, each unwilling to pay full price for something, buy it together then make two copies one for each of them, then DRM would have cost the producer a sale. Also, the existence of a pirated copy of something may motivate someone who sees or hears it to buy an honest copy.

I have these materials available not only for personal gain, but also because I consider them important as representations of my political beliefs. I don't stomp around waving signs and making a nuisance of myself. I don't pester people for money and, having taken it, become singularly vague about how it is to be spent. I merely tell my story to those who are willing to listen, ideally including you.

All of my electronic intellectual property is available without DRM encumbrances. The only copy protection is your conscience. I respect you; please reciprocate.

Another night, it might have been a fish rainbow, a monster rainbow, or even a bad rainbow.

These stories, about rainbows and fairies and witches and ghosts and other things, were the few that Edward remembers from the days when his children were small and appreciated the magic of fairyland and the lively imagination of their father. Most of the stories that he told then, including those of Cartoonland and of the Walking Heads, were told once and are gone forever. But all of the Rainbow Stories have survived.

No publisher will accept this anthology. The vocabulary is for adults and older children, and the concepts are for young children.

But perhaps the pleasure that Edward’s children felt can be felt by other people young at heart. There is, however, a serious message. The Fairy of Good Vision, who appears in many of the Rainbow Stories, bases her behavior and even her color on the work of rebel eye doctor William H. Bates, teaching in “The Happy Rainbow” a visual exercise that helps prevent young children from acquiring the need for eyeglasses.

Take a trip to Fairyland. It’s a lovely place.

Buy the book here in paperback or here in no-DRM Kindle form. Or for more information, look here.

and you were asked to get a medical exam for that purpose?

Hate deceptive advertising?

So do I.

Upset with fast-talking politicians

who hold public hearings, trying to bamboozle you?

Please note: I have left the full-length version available for free viewing on YouTube, without requiring payment, to assist the fight for political freedom. But if you want to help pay me for my effort, please watch the video on Amazon VideoDirect or buy the DVD.

Bonus with the DVD: you get the presentation in PowerPoint form on the DVD if you put the disk in a computer's DVD drive. You also get the Barack Obama Tax and Spend ringtone with the DVD; listen to it here.

You are not alone.

Here is my contribution to this very old problem.

Get more information here.

Take a fictional setting, medical knowledge,

and a fury with modern organized medicine, and what do you get? An action-adventure science-fiction novel about a brilliant but thoroughly disgruntled physician who hates the system—and who knows how to fight back.

Buy the novel here in paperback or here in no-DRM Kindle form. Or for more information, look here.

I am a Christian and insist on showing compassion to the unfortunate, even those who are despised. A survivor of a jail term myself, I seek to instruct the recently released ex-prisoner, who wants to obey the law and avoid entanglements with children, how to do so without becoming cut off from all hope of intimacy.

Discussed in the book are the social pressures against men, possible mechanisms by which someone became destructively interested in children and how to dismantle those mechanisms, and reasons to distrust conventional therapy that in turn offers no hope of cure.

Buy the book in paper form here, buy it as a no-DRM Kindle download here, or get further information here.