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Review of Restore Trust

Posted: 03 Dec 2021, 15:40
by Farzy G3m+
[Following is a volunteer review of "Restore Trust" by Werner NEFF.]
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4 out of 4 stars
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A retired employee that survived on his monthly pension moved to Colorado to enjoy the luxury of retirement and decided to voice out his view on why American lost its glory. Restore Trust by Werner NEFF is a book concerned with the economics and political aspect of citizens living in the United States.

He began by categorizing the United States as a divided region where citizens are only loyal to the political parties they represent. The most common source of debts that the United States owes is a result of unnecessary spending of money on unbeneficial programs. He further explained in his analysis that the source of revenue for the government, which is taxes, provides less money than what was spent. He thereby encouraged the government to increase sources of tax revenue, cut back on spending, and follow the old political principle.

However, it is fascinating that a fifth of the population in the land of opportunity is classified as earning below the federal poverty level [page 16 pdf]. As a tourist, I have always seen the U.S as a land filled with riches and wealth. Unknown to me, about forty-six million Americans are as poor! It is a shocking fact that I find hard to believe. Poverty accompanied by taxes has been the source of diminishing value in the United States.

He further explained the influence of democracy in recent governance. He also states that tons of revenues spent on elections and other government agendas could be allocated to another aspect of the economic system to build wealth.

I enjoyed reading Restore Trust, and I dislike nothing about it. It is an eyes opener that I am glad I read. The analysis made by the author is my favorite aspect of this book, and I enjoy the way he explained each problem in simple language giving non-economist like myself a better understanding of the state in which this nation is. I appreciate the solution Mr. Werner provided after a sufficient and well-detailed analysis of each problem. Also, I like the tone in which he lay down the dilemma giving neither a disrespectful nor sugar-coated tone.

After a thorough reading, I could not find anything to dislike about the book and therefore give it a rating of 4 out of 4 stars as it provides needful insight on how to better the country without being biased or racist. I further recommend this book to adults concerned about the depreciating value of the United States and anyone in power who appreciates the importance of a wealthy nation.

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Restore Trust
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