The Death of America: When America Stops Breathing

In this political commentary, author William Lawrence Drake invites you to discover how a return to America's traditional moral and ethical values can save the nation from certain downfall.

Once a beacon of hope and freedom across the Earth, America no longer shines as bright or as far as it once did. In this timely political commentary, The Death of America, author William Lawrence Drake sounds the alarm for America to return to its traditional values before it's too late. This books details how America's moral bankruptcy and ethical confusion have brought the country to the brink of disaster.

In plain and unbridled language, Drake describes the current state of the nation and how far it has fallen from glory. He argues that America's downfall is almost certain unless its citizens take on the personal responsibility of changing their ways. For Drake, this means embracing the traditions of the past and living with the original integrity, values, and morals of our nation as it once was.

The Death of America is a must-read for anyone concerned about America's future. Old and new Americans alike can benefit from this book's instructive take on why it is important to return to traditions. Readers who are interested in learning what they can do to change the trajectory of the nation and make a positive impact on the future will enjoy the practical solutions offered by The Death of America.

After graduating from Burnett High School, William Lawrence Drake served in the US Army from 1965 to 1969. Following his service, he attended Bishop College in Dallas. He holds a master's degree from Sam Houston State University in criminal justice social rehabilitation, and during his career has worked at Sam Houston State University, Bishop College, and Mountain View College. He retired in 2020 to start a business, Drake & Drake Small Claims Court Consultants, LLC. The pandemic hindered significant success for his business. William lives with his wife, Cynthia, with whom he has one daughter, two grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.