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[–] Merchant-Mariner 0 points 1 point (+1|-0) ago 

They way in which you describe these people is exactly how Ayn Rand describes people in her book Atlas Shrugged. I've read her others and they were great, I'm excited to finish this one so I can accurately say, who is John Galt.

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[–] Slimpickens1 0 points 2 points (+2|-0) ago 

Great book.

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[–] Zammyanci [S] ago 

I can honestly say I have not read her/him. But I will be adding it to my list of books to read. I am one, that has been reading the many books in the Bible. I feel guilty, now more than ever, if I read anything else. I once was an avid reader. I read so much, I could read 300 pages a night, lol. I used to consider them my nightly adventures. Loved it. But, now, I have a calling to read the many adventures of the Bible and I can't praise it enough. I consider it truth, facts, and unpolluted reading. I'm not a Bible thumper, and don't belong to a church, or fellowship. If I ever do join one, it would be a non - denominational. As I believe religion is a man made tradition. I choose a relationship instead. My point telling you this is, you mentioned I described exactly like how someone else describes people in a book and that makes me wonder if she reads the Bible as well.

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[–] Merchant-Mariner 0 points 1 point (+1|-0) ago 

The main theme in her books is a few good people fighting against a welfare state/communism and her philosophy called objectivism. The best part about it, liberals hate her books with a passion even though she is arguing against communism, not "liberals". But they must see themselves so strongly in the welfare state/communists that they only know they must hate it or admit to the coat of lies they cover themselves in.