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Rating: 
Summary: Know the Man
Review: I know the man that created this book. I have spent hours listening to his stories which were not stories but real world accounts from his life. He has been in almost every country in the world. I can't tell of all the things he has been involved with but He is a resourse to our Country and needs to be encouraged to write more. You wouldn't believe the things he could tell if only people knew and were interested. He has a story online of how magnets saved his life. See if you can find it.
Rating: 
Summary: Intriguing storyline
Review: Mr. Wimpfen obviously shared from his storehouse of worldwide experiences when he wrote this story. I felt I learned a great deal about parts of the world I have only visited peripherally. For example, I have been to Manila several times, but have yet to step foot in the jungle. He took me there.I found his thesis thought-provoking. When it came to implementing his formula for saving the world from itself, I wondered if I would have willingly been a participant. It sure made me think.
Rating:
Summary: A well-written real science thriller
Review: Sheldon Wimpfen has created a short, but portentous and extremely well-written novel about the great social problem of global overpopulation. Its worldwide locales shine with authentic detail and the clearcut plot line moves forward quickly through intriguing twists. The book delivers its serious message with humanity and insight reflecting the author's many years of experience in government and private engineering and research. For me, it was fun to read and delivered enlightenment on its provocative theory in a truly enjoyable fashion. I recommend this book to anyone who would like a modern -- and somewhat scary -- perspective on Mathusian principles. John Waybright, retired editor
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