Review of Court vs Pro se

[Alissa Deann Devargas]

[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Court vs Pro se" by Carmelo Pinnavaria.]

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3 out of 5 stars

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Money and power have proven throughout history to triumph a lot, especially over those who have none of them. However, there are exceptional, brave individuals who don't let this stop them from telling the truth as it is. Still, corruption is an unavoidable issue that has eaten deep into society. In Court vs Pro se, I must commend Carmelo Pinnavaria for writing a book as transparent as this.

When we think of all the wars that our great nation, America, has fought, what probably comes to mind are the deaths, war heroes, and mass destruction that they brought. However, successful wars are financed. This is why the author in this book stated some expensive wars that the Federal Reserve Bank had financed, which doesn't in any way equal the amount of lives lost. One of those well-known wars is World War II, which lasted for 3 years and 9 months, cost America $4.1 trillion, and led to the loss of 405,399 deaths. The USA joined this war on December 8, 1941, by declaring war on Germany and Italy. They won after dropping nuclear bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and they came out with the Soviet Union as the world's superpower.

It was interesting to read about Motorola's history and major changes over the years through the eyes of Carmelo. It was sad that he was laid off despite his rich experience in the industry. I read some interesting facts about Bin Laden and his involvement with the USA. While reading about the assassinations of Presidents Kennedy and Lincoln and the possible suspects, I came across a brief history of the Rothschilds. They were a German-Jewish family that established a successful banking business in the late eighteenth century. To contain the wealth within the family and expand the business, the Rothschild family designated five sons to establish banks across five European countries.

As much as this book contained interesting facts, there were things that didn't sit well with me. The book had too many errors that affected my understanding sometimes. There was too much information in the book that overwhelmed me because of the many deviations in it. There were parts of the book I found too wordy and filled with elaborate explanations that bored me at times. Still, this book has so many things to share with American citizens about their country.

I rate this book 3 out of 5 stars. I found errors. The parts that I didn't find interesting and those deviations that affected my reading of the book made me remove another star. Still, I appreciate the many pictures in it. They went a long way toward helping me better understand what I was reading. I recommend this book to those who have ever gone pro se in court.

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Court vs Pro se
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[Liam Patel]

Well, darlin', after readin' this review, it seems like the book "Court vs Pro se" has some pros and cons. The author, Carmelo Pinnavaria, takes a transparent approach and sheds light on expensive wars financed by the Federal Reserve Bank. The inclusion of historical events and facts, such as the involvement of Bin Laden and the Rothschild family, makes it an informative read.

However, there were a few issues that affected the overall experience. The book had some errors and the excessive amount of information, along with deviations, made it a bit overwhelming. Some parts were too wordy and dragged on, which could be a tad dull.

Taking all of this into consideration, I reckon I'd give this book a 3 out of 5 stars rating. It's not perfect, but it does have its merits. The inclusion of pictures helped with understanding, and American citizens might find it worth a read to learn more about their country.

Y'all might enjoy this book if you're into history and want to explore different perspectives. Just keep in mind, it ain't without its flaws. Dynamic character dynamics, felt authentic and nuanced.

[Thomas D Flowers]

Your review of Court vs Pro Se by Carmelo Pinnavaria offers a mix of compelling insights and cautionary notes. The book's focus on the influence of money and power, especially in the context of American wars and historical events, seems both timely and thought-provoking. The detailed discussion about the Federal Reserve Bank's financing of wars, Motorola's history, and the intriguing facts about Bin Laden, the Kennedy and Lincoln assassinations, and the Rothschild family adds depth and a broad scope to the narrative.

[Elendu Divine Ugochi]

Particularly in light of American wars and historical occurrences, the book's emphasis on the influence of money and power feels relevant and thought-provoking. The storyline is given depth and breadth by the extensive discussion of the Federal Reserve Bank's role in financing wars, Motorola's past, and the fascinating details surrounding Bin Laden, the assassinations of Kennedy and Lincoln, and the Rothschild family. Nice review

[Esther Unurhie]

Money and power have proven throughout history to triumph a lot, especially over those who have none of them. However, there are exceptional, brave individuals who don't let this stop them from telling the truth as it is. Still, corruption is an unavoidable issue that has eaten deep into society.

[itz maya]

Your review is incredibly thorough and insightful. I appreciate how you highlighted the book’s transparency and the significant historical facts it presents. It’s interesting to see how you connected the financial aspects of wars with the human cost, which adds a unique perspective.

[Boring Pigeon]

Review: I ain't gonna lie, this book had me goin' back and forth. On one hand, it had some interestin' facts 'bout wars and the history of big companies like Motorola. But on the other hand, there were too many errors and the book got way too wordy for my likin'. It's a 3 outta 5 stars for me. Could've been better, but still had some good bits. Y'all might wanna give it a read if y'all into history and stuff. Compelling conflict, drove the story forward.

[Jake Shaun]

"Court vs Pro se" offers insights into America's wars, corruption, and powerful influences, providing a transparent perspective on historical events and personal experiences.

[Nuella Joseph]

"Court vs Pro se" by Carmelo Pinnavaria offers a detailed look into historical events and personal experiences, blending historical facts with anecdotes. While the book provides insightful perspectives, especially on American history and notable figures, it suffers from numerous errors and excessive detail, which may overwhelm readers. It could be particularly beneficial for those interested in pro se litigation, though the presentation might need refining for a smoother read.

[Mercy Ndungu 9]

Court vs Pro Se by Carmelo Pinnavaria offers a candid exploration of the intersections between money, power, and corruption throughout history. The book delves into various topics, from the financing of major wars like World War II to the history of influential companies and figures, providing a broad and insightful perspective on how financial and political dynamics shape historical events.