OnlineBookClub.org

[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Intergenerational Theft" by Daniel Harrison.]

“Intergenerational Theft” by Daniel Harrison is an eye-opener that highlights the inequality that exists between baby boomers (those born between 1946 and 1964) and the younger generations as a result of biassed government policy in the UK. The book also aims to show the younger generations why their future has been stolen from them and what they can do about it.

I admire the great deal of research and hard work put in by the author in the book. The charts, graphs, and tables are all glaring evidence for this argument. I learned a lot about UK government policies, including how favouring the baby boomers over others resulted in huge debts that have been passed down to future generations. There are many cases of intergenerational theft, such as in areas of income tax, national debt, privatisation, pensions, higher education, the Private Finance Initiative (PFI), climate change, and so on. Adding up the government policy areas that involve intergenerational theft amounts to £15 trillion.

In addition, the author addresses the issue of “the cancer of individualism," a nonchalant attitude displayed by most baby boomers. There is a need for them to see beyond myopic, individualistic greed and work collectively so that the system can be fixed. They also need to accept responsibility for individually and collectively creating the problem. Harrison goes on to list the likely response of baby boomers to this book, which he won’t find surprising. Furthermore, the author lists the consequences of intergenerational theft, including ways both the baby boomers and the younger generations alike could change the situation.

I don’t have any negative things to say about the book. I like how the author boldly addressed the burning desire to discuss the truths about intergenerational theft, which has been kind of hidden from the public by the government.

I only found a few errors, which gives it a professional look, and I proudly rate this book 5 out of 5 stars, as the language is simple and the author explained concepts and shared ideas in a detailed manner.

I highly recommend this book to all generations, including the UK government. Firstly to the younger generations, for them to be aware of this intergenerational theft and how it has greatly affected their future, then to the baby boomers themselves, so that all can join hands to alleviate the implications of the debt burden on younger generations.

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Intergenerational Theft
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“Intergenerational Theft” by Daniel Harrison is an eye-opener that highlights the inequality between baby boomers (those born between 1946 and 1964) and younger generations due to biased government policy in the UK. The book aims to show the younger generations why their future has been stolen from them and what they can do about it.

This book seems to be an eye opener. I enjoyed reading this review, it picked my curiosity about the subject. Is intergenerational theft real? How was it done and how the future generations can get away from it? I am adding this book to my shelves. Thank you for a well-written review.

They are so much biased policies and I am glad to read the inequality involved in them in this book.

This review of "Intergenerational Theft" by Daniel Harrison highlights the author's thorough research and insightful analysis of the inequality between baby boomers and younger generations in the UK. With compelling evidence and well-explained concepts, the book sheds light on government policies that have favored one generation over others, leading to a significant burden on future generations. The author also emphasizes the need for collective action and responsibility to rectify the situation. I found this review informative and engaging. I would rate this book 5 out of 5 stars based on the reviewer's positive feedback. Evocative imagery, painted vivid scenes beautifully.

This review of "Intergenerational Theft" by Daniel Harrison provides a compelling argument about the inequality caused by biased government policies in the UK. The author's extensive research and use of evidence make for a convincing read. The book sheds light on various areas of intergenerational theft, such as income tax, pensions, and climate change. The author also addresses the need for collective responsibility and change. Overall, this book appears to be a must-read, with a rating of 5 out of 5 stars. Gripping plot, held me spellbound throughout.

This book is definitely an interesting read. I must commend the amount of research that must have gone into this. Great review here.

I love how this book delves into the American economy and it’s intricacies. I also love how you broke down e very aspect. It provides sufficient insight into the book.

Yes, I agree with your review. The author was generous in offering insights to the youth like me. I changed my mind about real state after the 2000. This generation will definitively never gonna buy a house and that is proved through numbers and charts! Terrifying, really.

Onyinye Nwokolo wrote: ↑01 Sep 2024, 19:51 I love how this book delves into the American economy and it’s intricacies. I also love how you broke down e very aspect. It provides sufficient insight into the book.

I disagree with you, because the book is more focused on EU economy...