Tales from 2040: The Corporate Saviors of Humanity

Three stories from a brighter future tell how the leaders of today could use capitalism to help solve some of the world's toughest problems... and make a fortune in the process.

Get three books for the price of two, plus bonus content!
This collection includes the first three books in the Tales from 2040 series, which sell for $9.99 USD each when sold separately, plus The Altruist's Opportunity– an introduction to charitable capitalism not found in the individual books – all in one volume.

The three books included in this volume are:

• Tale #001: How Apple Helped the Tea Party and Occupy Movements Fix Politics
  The Tea Party introduces a better way to find qualified leaders that upsets the 2012 presidential election. Apple and the Occupiers help get everyone involved, and in 2036, the stranglehold of the two-party system is broken when we elect the first Independent president.
  
• Tale #002: How Lady Gaga Fought Crime, AIDS, and Abortion Rates
  Lady Gaga orchestrates a music project that heralds a new era of personal responsibility. As a result, we change how we teach sex education and learn that small changes in our behavior lead to major advances against some of society's toughest problems.
  
• Tale #003: How Facebook Beat the Banks and Raised an Army of New Volunteers
  Facebook releases a new feature that helps us lose weight, save money, and become the people we had always hoped to be. Eventually Facebook becomes the center of the digital universe and later founds the world's largest financial institution.

All proceeds go to 2040 Vision to fund the development of future books in the Tales from 2040 series and to continue making them available to the public for free.

Early reviews:

“...so incredibly realistic, you’ll forget it’s fiction.”

— Pre-pub reviewer marshalt

“A true visionary, Cardinal sees what others cannot. Where others see mega-corporations as evil tyrants and their massive power as a threat, Cardinal sees their untapped potential to do good ... When others look into the future, they see a dreary wasteland, but Cardinal sees a better world and ... he shows us exactly how to get there.”

— Richard Clark