It is intended to show how religion has played a major part in manipulating people to achieve the political powers desired by radical religious zealots and their staunch followers at the brutal cost of human life and this planet. It is also an attempt to instill the absolute horror of war and terrorism in the hope that as a race of people, regardless of colour or persuasion, we can unite and prevent an impending disaster, which will destroy this wonderful planet of ours. My sarcasm of certain religions and their beliefs will become obvious in this work.
''Newton's Law 2060-The Point of No Return, written by D.S.Mills, is an ambitious and comprehensive submission which endeavors to translate many of the teachings and theories of Sir Isaac Newton in order to predict the ever present demise of mankind. In vivid detail, the author researches Newton's work and prognostications and shares his belief that the species known as man likely will cease by the year 2060. While many factors will play into this cataclysmic event, Mr Mills fervently believes that the root of our pending doom can be found in the fanatical and highly misguided violent actions of religious zealots. Seeing little hope for a reversal of fortune as we steadily march toward global war to be fought solely on cultural and religious differences, the author holds the position that,while we have the capacity to forestall our end, avarice, greed, and an overwhelming need to win will ultimately lead to our undoing.
Composed primarily in a conversational narrative the text flows at a brisk tempo which should maintain the reader's interest throughout. The author's passion for the subject matter and vast knowledge is evident from the earliest passages and could serve to lend the offering an authoritative air.
Overall, the work is well organized in presentation, thought provoking in content, and appears to be highly reflective of the author's controversial views. D.S.Mills' ability to convey his message in a forthright and enlightening manner could further enhance the appeal of this work.''