Love Has No Feelings - Brooks, Harvey

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Résumé :
Love. What is love? Love is an action word. It is an active and living demonstration of something within you. How can we talk about love without the one instrumental in creating the universe, the Creator of love? How can you leave him out of love? We know life is a balance of male and female, up and down, in and out, hot and cold, good and bad, right and wrong, night and day, sun and moon. Since God created all things with balance; that would conclude that love has an aspect of balance in itself. Imagine you are looking at a pair of scales and on one side you find the word light and on the other side, you find the word darkness. The light side of love represents all the days of joy, peace, happiness, and we have a dark side of love. The dark side of love has pain and suffering. This book is entitled Love Has No Feelings. Many of the stories shared in this book come from real-life experiences of characters trying to decipher love in their minds through love relationships, such as marriage, divorce, parenting, children, relatives, friends, and enemies. This book has a Hollywood Coverage that has been submitted to our first-look Hollywood partner, 5 More Minutes and to our Hollywood database.

Biographie:
It was brought to my attention, a great number of civilians believe, unless you were fighting in a war zone, you're not as great a patriot as those that did fight in a war. Unfortunately, this attitude carries over to the department of defense. The Marines I served with, including myself, suffered injuries seen and unseen during training. Any large Corporation in America would compensate their employees for injuries on the job. My question is, why is the U.S. government the exception to the rule? Some injuries are mental and other injuries are physical. In either case the government has denied veteran claims by the hundred thousand. In my case, injuries related to Desert storm and arthritis caused by sleeping on ice for twelve weeks in South Korea, including training in sweltering 120 degrees heat in 29 Palms California. During those training I suffered 50% hearing loss in my left ear while shooting artillery cannons for eight years. Carrying 100 lbs. artillery shells and riding in the back of a five-ton truck with artillery shells bouncing in the air, land on top of my legs.