My First 100 Days

Following in the long line of utopian writers, from Plato's "Republic," Tomas Campanella's "City of the Sun" through Sir Francis Bacon's "New Atlantis," William "Wilbur" Dewey Loudermilk has used the plot device of placing himself in the Oval Office with power to create a paradise on earth where a new status quo will be the activation of the dormant geniuses DNA desires all of humanity to become. He doesn't just preach his vision of utopia, but includes enough autobiographical information that the reader learns of some of the most defining moments that shaped this unknown philosopher's ideas, ideals, sense of humor and love for life. Not only does the reader share in his positive exploits (and many autobiographical stories were composed in the third person, which he would recommend as a technique in consciousness expansion), but the reader will discover how he has used humor as a defense mechanism during times of medical emergency.

Also included are chapters summarizing some of the scholarly research he's conducted among some of the best libraries in the United States that, not only question the "reality" as we have been taught, but, in his quest to explain experiences he has had, he concludes with explaining his Theory of Everything (TOE), which is really just a Pythagorean interpretation of Superstring/M-theory, including a simple mathematical statement that he explains as the simplest understanding of the observable universe. He has published every word from "My First 100 Days" that is not part of the plot used to tie together the diversity of topics on his blog, www.theevolvingdoor.com under the tab with "My First 100 Days". So, feel free to read the autobiographical stories, and the research he conducted, as well as his Theory of Everything for free online. If you find you like his writing style and the ideas and researched information he is freely offering to the world, you will definitely find yourself thinking you got your money's worth when you come back and purchase "My First 100 Days".

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