The Origin of Social Dysfunction

Humanity is a species in rapid transition. However, the progress being made is not uniform. There is a growing chasm between belief and knowledge that might never be breached.

In the area of technology, we are building machines that increasingly take on the ability to reason, we are on the threshold of moving out into space and beginning to engineer life. Now, the very foundations of fundamental existence have been discovered and a new system, unifying the complete range of physics, has been developed. However, humanity may not be able to advance much beyond where we are today, our progress having been cut short by the savagery, ignorance and irrationality maintained within populations.

The Pathology of Cultural Delusion announces the new discovery of the foundations of existence, the architecture of the primary particles. This work of discovery, by an American engineer, shows the Cosmos to be a continuum of development and degeneration, with no "Creation", finally providing a rational and unified view of the universe.

Origin discusses the human condition and our burgeoning problems in the light of this new knowledge, in the absence of cultural preconceptions of myth and magic.

This work addresses the fundamental conceptual pathogens that account for virtually all social dysfunction. This new view displays our present social systems in their true light, as authoritarian, manipulating, deluding and generating adversity, maintaining populations at diminished levels of mentality, unable to effectively protest or press for fundamental changes.

Everett E. Allie, born in 1933, spent his early life on the family farm outside of Catlettsburg, Kentucky, running away from home at the age of 14. He graduated from Arizona State University, BSci in Sociology, and has been a Social Worker, Teacher and Science Museum Supervisor, among other diverse occupations. For most of his adult life, Mr. Allie has been working on a philosophy and system of approach for addressing the fundamental cognitive pathogens common to all human cultures. This book is a part of that ongoing process.