Gotcha!

The Subordination of Free Will

Non-Fiction - Self Help
474 Pages
Reviewed on 09/09/2015
Buy on Amazon

This author participates in the Readers' Favorite Free Book Program, which is open to all readers and is completely free. The author will provide you with a free copy of their book in exchange for an honest review. You and the author will discuss what sites you will post your review to and what kind of copy of the book you would like to receive (eBook, PDF, Word, paperback, etc.). To begin, click the purple email icon to send this author a private email.

Author Biography

Eldon Taylor, Ph.D., is considered to be an expert in the area of preconscious information processing and has served as an expert witness with regards to both subliminal communication and hypnosis. With a background in criminalistics and lie detection, Eldon’s approach has always been very down-to-earth, science based and pragmatic. He is the New York Times best-selling author of Choices and Illusions, the host of the popular radio show, Provocative Enlightenment, and a fellow in the American Psychotherapy Association. The subject of
Eldon’s books range from exposing the darker sides of mind programming and brainwashing to the spiritual search for life’s meaning.

    Book Review

Reviewed by Roy T. James for Readers' Favorite

Gotcha!: The Subordination of Free Will by Eldon Taylor, true to its title, enchanted me completely. This book tells me that what iconoclast Karl Popper has been in science, Eldon Taylor is being so everywhere else. The quirkiness that escapes the notice of all of us is collected together and presented in a manner to evoke subtle humor. Beginning with our beginnings, the affairs of our gametes, where he poses the question ‘when does an embryo become a person?’, he goes on to examine the nonconformity in all that is around us. The book ends also in a remarkable way with one of the most profound questions ever asked, ‘What is the meaning of Life?’ From electro magnetic energy to GM Foods, from religious freedom to video news, there is no topic that has not been examined for something amiss.

The relevance, I think, of books like Gotcha! is becoming more and more clear as we progress in our research, in areas like quantum life or quantum biology. Latest results from these areas show the border between things that we used to consider as black and white becoming rather hazy, promoting a rethink on many of our early notions. This book is in that direction; today the ideas presented here may evoke good humor, but in time, they might be more than mere ideas. This is a good book; it prepares one to be in step, philosophically too, with the changes taking place everywhere.