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  • #1
    Steven Lomazow
    “FDR Unmasked chronicles Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s life from a physician’s perspective. It tells a harrowing story of heroic achievement by a great leader determined to impart his vision of freedom and democracy to the world while under constant siege by serious medical problems.”
    Steven Lomazow, FDR Unmasked: 73 Years of Medical Cover-ups That Rewrote History

  • #2
    Steven Lomazow
    “From the onset of polio in 1921 until his death, Franklin, his family, his inner circle of advisers, and teams of physicians assiduously disguised the state of his health, promoting the fantasy of a robust leader who was always in excel- lent physical condition for a man his age. Severe heart disease was not admit- ted until twenty-five years after his death, and then only as part of a new and larger cover-up to conceal other severe medical problems. These deceptions still dominate the present-day narrative of Franklin’s health, especially so in his later years.”
    Steven Lomazow, FDR Unmasked: 73 Years of Medical Cover-ups That Rewrote History

  • #3
    Steven Lomazow
    “Conventional belief holds that after triumphing over a mid-career bout with polio, FDR went on to serve two vigorous terms as gov- ernor of New York and three-plus more as president of the United States, succumbing unexpectedly to a stroke on April 12, 1945. In truth, Franklin spent those eventful twenty-four years battling swarms of maladies including polio’s ongoing crippling effects, life-threatening gastrointestinal bleeding, two incurable cancers, severe cardiovascular disease, and epilepsy.”
    Steven Lomazow, FDR Unmasked: 73 Years of Medical Cover-ups That Rewrote History

  • #4
    Steven Lomazow
    “Another new and groundbreaking story in FDR Unmasked is about his highly consequential friendship with Vincent Astor, the closest with any man in his adult life. To truly understand the “real” Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the one behind his mask of deception, it is important to understand their almost brotherly relationship.”
    Steven Lomazow, FDR Unmasked: 73 Years of Medical Cover-ups That Rewrote History

  • #5
    Steven Lomazow
    “Researching this book has been a voyage of discovery and it is a privilege to present an unexpurgated medical biography of the most consequential American of the twentieth century.”
    Steven Lomazow, FDR Unmasked: 73 Years of Medical Cover-ups That Rewrote History

  • #6
    Steven Lomazow
    “FDR has often been labeled a “Traitor to his Class.” This may have been so for his politics, but not for his closely guarded private life. FDR Unmasked reveals the truth of his inner workings. His early life is presented to provide readers with the greatest possible understanding of the roots of his charismatic yet ever-deceptive personality.”
    Steven Lomazow, FDR Unmasked: 73 Years of Medical Cover-ups That Rewrote History

  • #7
    Steven Lomazow
    “FDR Unmasked is first to present convincing evidence of Roosevelt’s battle with prostate cancer, underpinned by FBI memoranda and reliable firsthand information from multiple physicians - even a shocking admission by Eleanor Roosevelt to actress Veronica Lake that her husband was being treated for the disease.”
    Steven Lomazow, FDR Unmasked: 73 Years of Medical Cover-ups That Rewrote History

  • #8
    Oscar Wilde
    “Be yourself; everyone else is already taken.”
    Oscar Wilde

  • #9
    Frank Zappa
    “So many books, so little time.”
    Frank Zappa

  • #10
    Holly Black
    “If I cannot be better than them, I will become so much worse.”
    Holly Black, The Cruel Prince

  • #11
    Holly Black
    “Most of all, I hate you because I think of you. Often. It's disgusting, and I can't stop.”
    Holly Black, The Cruel Prince

  • #12
    Holly Black
    “Come home and shout at me. Come home and fight with me. Come home and break my heart, if you must.”
    Holly Black, The Queen of Nothing

  • #13
    Holly Black
    “By you, I am forever undone.”
    Holly Black, The Queen of Nothing

  • #14
    Holly Black
    “Have I told you how hideous you look tonight?” Cardan asks, leaning back in the elaborately carved chair, the warmth of his words turning the question into something like a compliment.
    “No” I say, glad to be annoyed back into the present. “Tell me.”
    "I can't.”
    Holly Black, The Cruel Prince

  • #15
    Holly Black
    “If you hurt me, I wouldn't cry. I would hurt you back.”
    Holly Black, The Cruel Prince

  • #16
    Judith Viorst
    “Strength is the capacity to break a Hershey bar into four pieces with your bare hands - and then eat just one of the pieces.”
    Judith Viorst, Love and Guilt and the Meaning of Life, Etc.

  • #17
    Neale Donald Walsch
    “You are free to announce and declare Who You Are in every moment of Now. Indeed, you are doing so, without even knowing it. You are not free, however, to declare who someone else is, or who they must be.”
    Neale Donald Walsh

  • #18
    Neale Donald Walsch
    “My perspective will create my perception”
    Neale Donald Walsh

  • #19
    Neale Donald Walsch
    “What is important in your life is what you decide is important -- and this decision will indelibly create who you are”
    Neale Donald Walsh

  • #20
    “The rhythmic motion of the silent paddlers carried her, with a sense of inevitability, to her new life as she heard the Twin Otter take off behind her. There was no turning back now, and Connie gripped the sides of the canoe, her heart beating and her hands sweating.”
    Sheena Billett, From Manchester to the Arctic: Nurse Sanders embarks on an adventure that will change her life

  • #21
    “It was almost 3 a.m. before Connie got into bed. Sipping cocoa in the cold daylight and listening to the silence, only punctuated by the distant barking of dogs, she began to wonder what she had done. What if she had made a disastrous mistake?”
    Sheena Billett, From Manchester to the Arctic: Nurse Sanders embarks on an adventure that will change her life

  • #22
    “As she was putting her boots on Daisy threw a barb over her shoulder that struck Connie right in the middle of her chest. ‘Grow up, Connie! This place is not for faint-hearted romantics!”
    Sheena Billett, From Manchester to the Arctic: Nurse Sanders embarks on an adventure that will change her life

  • #23
    “The first wave of homesickness caught Connie by surprise. She had not heard or felt its approach until it hit her hard, knocking her to the ground.”
    Sheena Billett, From Manchester to the Arctic: Nurse Sanders embarks on an adventure that will change her life

  • #24
    “Connie followed the tracks of Daisy’s skidoo, passing giant, rosy pink mountains of snow which cast long grey shadows over the ground ahead of them. The sheer vastness of this multicoloured wilderness was hard to comprehend, and Connie was aware of herself and Daisy, speeding along, mere specks in the landscape.”
    Sheena Billett, From Manchester to the Arctic: Nurse Sanders embarks on an adventure that will change her life

  • #25
    “I don’t think I’ll ever forget this day,’ Connie said. ‘I want to soak up every single moment, so that I can remember it when I’m old. Remember that I…we, did this. I want to have stories to tell when I’m old. I want to have done things.”
    Sheena Billett, From Manchester to the Arctic: Nurse Sanders embarks on an adventure that will change her life

  • #26
    “A thin, flexible, layer of ice had already formed on the water, and the undulating movement caught the light of the setting sun, like a sparkling curtain of light billowing across the bay. Connie tried to capture the moment in her mind as the thin ice shimmered in oranges and reds as it moved between already forming pieces of thicker ice.”
    Sheena Billett, From Manchester to the Arctic: Nurse Sanders embarks on an adventure that will change her life



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