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Universal Truths
Taming the Fetal Tyrant, and Its Ancestral Delusional Love Stories is an exploration of human nature, consciousness, and the cultural delusions that shape our beliefs and behaviors. What made you write a book about this topic? Anything pulled from your life experiences?
My interest began about 66 years ago but I had, upon reflection, an epigenetic experience at age 5. Of course, I had no idea what it was then. Today, with my observations and research I now know that ALL LIFE has such experiences and the importance of it needs to be known by all on this planet.
What were some ideas that were important for you to share in this book?
As a doctor I wanted to know the person behind the health history form they filled out. Specifically, I wanted to know how the thoughts of life became manifested as real biological molecules in people. When I combined the sciences of biology, chemistry, and physics and added a spell of my own making, that was in line with the three sciences, I had achieved a life’s goal and had to tell people how to use their minds in a modern way as opposed to the cave way that places us all 90 seconds from doom on the doomsday clock. No scat, lady, NONE. This vindicated me and I’m now ready to be pummeled mercilessly.
What is one thing that people point out after reading your book that surprises you?
Not many have read it but it has been professionally reviewed.
What is one thing that you hope readers take away from Taming the Fetal Tyrant, and Its Ancestral Delusional Love Stories?
To think in terms of universal truth and not to confuse it with personal truths I call opinion, bias, prejudice, and faith. We kill each other over the latter, never the former.
Author Links: Website | Book Review
Socrates: “Employ your time in improving yourself by other men’s writings, so that you shall gain easily what others have labored hard for.”
Taming The Fetal Tyrant And Its Ancestral Delusional Love Stories
Taming the Fetal Tyrant is an ambitious exploration of human nature, consciousness, and the cultural delusions that shape our beliefs and behaviors. It delves into the concept of megalomania starting in the womb, where author Steve Pasin posits that the fetus develops a tyrannical sense of self, believing it is in control of the entire world. This notion serves as a foundation for the book’s broader discussions, which blend epigenetics, human psychology, and culture. The book is a critique of how culture, religion, and societal structures nurture and perpetuate delusions, often in ways that undermine our health and well-being.
Reading this book is a wild ride. Pasin’s style is unapologetically direct and often combative, which makes it both challenging and refreshing. He doesn’t shy away from taking aim at cultural sacred cows, from religion to the human ego. One of the most striking parts of the book is his discussion on epigenetics and how our thoughts and beliefs, largely shaped by our environment, have tangible effects on our genes and health. This idea is explored in Chapter 6, where Pasin introduces stress and its role in shaping not just individual well-being but the health of future generations. While the writing is dense at times, the ideas are compelling, and Pasin’s passion for his subject shines through.
I particularly enjoyed the chapter on megalomania. It was eye-opening and unsettling to consider the idea that we’re all born with a megalomaniacal view of the world, only to have it stripped away by society. Pasin’s descriptions of how culture imposes itself on us, turning us into people obsessed with winning, control, and domination, hit hard. His examples of historical figures like Mother Teresa and Hitler having the same underlying human nature were provocative and, honestly, a bit hard to swallow at first, but it made sense in the context of his argument.
Taming the Fetal Tyrant, and Its Ancestral Delusional Love Stories is a book for thinkers, those who aren’t afraid to have their ideas about life, religion, and culture shaken up. I think it is best suited for readers with a deep interest in psychology, philosophy, and biology who want to challenge their worldview. If you’re looking for light reading or are easily offended by critiques of cultural norms, this might not be for you. But if you’re up for a mental workout and ready to question some deep-rooted beliefs, this book will have an impact.
Pages: 238 | ASIN : B0DJPQYMH8
LITERARY TITAN 