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Interview:

The Curse of 1920

Gary Naler

 

These first eight questions are specific lead questions that will cover the overall subject.  The next set (9-12) accents these first eight; and the final set are free-standing questions.

 

  1. You have a new book out called The Curse of 1920; what is that Curse?

 

  1. Why do you specifically identify this Curse with 1920?

 

  1. Let’s take the first one; tell us about the first prong of the women’s rights movement.

 

  1. And how about the second prong – jazz, rock, and rap?

 

  1. What about the drug culture that is so closely associated with this music?  Is there any correlation?

 

  1. Now finally for the third prong – abortion and euthanasia – how did it begin in 1920?

 

  1. So, starting with the first prong – the women’s rights movement – what’s the solution?

 

  1. And what’s the solution for jazz, rock, and rap?

 

  1. And then the third prong; what’s the solution for abortion and euthanasia?
     

 

  1. The Curse of 1920 delves into related matters; for example, you draw a parallel between America and the Garden of Eden – what can you tell us about that?

 

  1. You have an entire chapter concerning the black man; tell us something about what you cover in it.

 

  1. Are you concerned about offending blacks in America; or for that matter, offending women?

 

  1. You’re talking about a pretty daunting task here; what makes you think these changes can actually take place in America?

 

 

  1. Let’s take something more immediate.  Nancy Pelosi is Speaker of the House and Hillary Clinton wants to be President.  What’s your response to this?

 

  1. You talk about the War on the Black Man; what do you mean by that?

 

  1. You talk about homosexuality and transvestites.  Those are big issues in our society; what do you say about them?

 

  1. So I assume from what you have said, that you are a conservative Republican?

 

  1. In the Introduction of The Curse of 1920, you make two points:

(1)  You seek to look at things from the big picture, and

(2)  To understand this book, one has to think governmentally.

What do you mean?

 

  1. In the opening Chapter, you lay out three, what you call “foundational principles.”  What are they and why are they so important?

 

(FYI – they are [1] Getting to the root of a matter is essential,

[2] Man’s laws must be established upon God’s laws, and [3]

Establishing right government and following it is paramount.)

 

  1. Where does the history of the founding of this nation stand on this Curse; for example, our forefathers?

 

  1. In this nation, there is the principle of “one person, one vote”; doesn’t that mean every person, male or female, should have the right to vote?

 

  1. What is your favorite chapter in the book?

 

  1. That is a very unusual book cover – a black widow spider!  What’s that all about?
     

  

  1. How can people get your book – The Curse of 1920?

 

  1. How can someone get in touch with you?

 

  1. Are you available to speak at events and tell about this Curse of 1920?

 

 

Also, go to www.thecurseof1920.com and read from the “Quotable Quotes,” a link on the left side of the home page.

 

 

 

 

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