Maureen Heaton - The Impossible Dream - pdf [TKRG]

Maureen Heaton - The Impossible Dream - pdf [TKRG]

Heaton explains the origins of the very “evil” people control system, particularly as it was piloted/implemented in the State of California in the sixties and early seventies.

Heaton’s research on The Politics of Change” (psychopolitics), Group Dynamics, Sensitivity Training, the Group Process, The Delphi Technique, etc. upon which all Change Agent Training is based, is without equal. Her discussion of the use of PPBS (since the sixties) to bring about a revolution in education and to implement Educational Planning, with its Goals and Objectives predetermined at the international (UN/UNESCO) level, should be of interest to parents and teachers as well as they battle the unconstitutionally mandated No Child Left Behind Legislation, with its accompanying federally-mandated assessment, curriculum, and teacher training. Heaton discusses extensively the dangers to our representative form of government through regional government, “citizen participation” at the local, state, and federal levels in which unelected, carefully-selected persons are chosen to make decisions which affect all Americans. This change is of utmost importance as Americans observe their constitutional republican system of government, with its important checks and balances, being subverted through regionalism, usually in the name of so-called “efficiency” and “accountability” …to whom?… one might well ask.

As Heaton said shortly before she passed away: “You know what’s wrong in your world. This book is about how your world got that way, and how to fix it.”

The back cover of Heaton’s “Impossible Dream” gives the following background on Maureen and her remarkable accomplishments:

“A direct descendant, through her mother, of John Hart who signed The Declaration of Independence; on her father’s side, of a refugee from the potato famine in Ireland who volunteered to serve his adopted country in the Civil War, Mrs. Heaton inherited a strong appreciation for the sacrifices which made possible the great nation which the United States of America became, and an equally strong aversion to any encroachments on the Constitutional liberties of those fortunate enough to have the right to enjoy them.