Evolution is Only a Theory? Think Again!

New Book Suggests Evolution Offers Better Approaches for Dealing with Poverty,

Criminality and Demographic Diversity

 

 

Charlotte, NC - June 10, 2010 - Ever wondered how we got in the mess we are today?

 

K.D. Koratsky addresses this issue and others in his new book, Living With Evolution or

Dying Without It, which spells out why natural selection and a just a handful of

principles and forces that spawn from it have dictated the cycles, trends, and patterns of

human history. Along the way, those nations with policies that have been most aligned

with these principles and forces have prospered, while those with policies that have least

aligned have experienced the opposite. The author shows how early on the U.S. fell

soundly in the first category, but has increasingly fallen into the second.

 

There's a simple solution to replace the failed policies unable to significantly reduce

poverty, criminality and government corruption, to achieve demographic diversity and to

pursue prosperity. The answer? Evolution.

 

"Evolution as the product of natural selection not only defines certain earthly

phenomena but it must necessarily define all earthly and universal phenomena because

its essence will universally dictate what spaces become occupied by what forms of

matter," says Koratsky. "Humans are in no way exempted from this logical rule of

physical law. Societies that synchronize their policies with the realities of natural

selection will maximize chances of long-term success, while those that do not will

increase their chances of suffering extinction in the near or distant future."

 

The author stresses there is a biological law every bit as inviolable as Newtonian physical

laws -- A society will get more of what it rewards and less of what it punishes.

Commenting on this biological law, Koratsky says: "The notion many hold that the more

citizens charitably give to others the better it is for all cannot possibly be true. Instead,

subsidizing a problem will invariably lead to getting more of what one wishes to

eradicate."

 

And in terms of criminality, adds Koratsky, "By not adequately punishing crime a society

will get more crime because the benefits for criminal behavior will outweigh its costs.

Inevitably the results will be creation of parasitic survival niches that suck energy out of a

society to the degree that they exist - all of which will hurt all citizens in the end."

 

To illustrate the validity of these claims, Koratsky points to a particularly stark case of

how such phenomena can work together as part of a highly destructive positive feedback

loop. "Drug-addicted mothers gain the resources to survive via the subsidized existence

of their children. Then these children raised by parents that cannot even feed themselves

typically grow up to remain part of the welfare system or become part of the prison

system."

 

The illustration of drug-addicted mothers also supports another notion that most disregard

and that is all human characteristics have both cultural and biological components. The

bottom line is that all of this turns nature upside down, i.e., completely defies

evolutionary principles which can only lead to bizarre and especially self-destructive

results for a society.

 

"The fact that all forms of redistribution create parasitic niches for those that facilitate the

redistribution compounds the counter-productive effects of the redistributed resources

themselves," stresses Koratsky.

 

Policy approaches Koratsky recommends in his book include:

 

-Welfare System Reform: Gradually abolish all programs that subsidize the existence of

able-bodied non-producers. While a safety net is indeed an evolutionarily sound concept,

any wealth transfer that creates a win-lose outcome will inevitably lead to degraded

societal performance and compromised societal longevity-all with exaggerated effect if

resources are transferred to other nations.

 

-Criminal-Justice System Reform: After reinstating policies that create a strong

deterrent to crime, those who insist on breaking the law should be sentenced according to

how long it will take to truly pay their debts to society. Instead of subsidizing prisoners in

a way that merely compounds the costs of the criminal behavior itself, society should

demand all victims be made whole, eliminating any win-lose effect produced by criminal

activity.

 

-Healthcare Reform: The pursuit of equality in outcome for citizens has inevitably led

to the sense of entitlement for all citizens. Instead of those individuals who contribute

most to society being rewarded with the best of healthcare, many demand that those who

contribute the least be afforded precisely the same reward. For example, a highly

intelligent and industrious 40-year-old entrepreneur who is in need of a liver transplant

for a genetic condition is now widely deemed to be no more worthy of receiving an organ

than a 65-year-old unemployed alcoholic who lives under a bridge.

 

In emphasizing how human survival components break down, the author asserts that

selection for merit is the key to everything else-merit when it comes to maximizing

productivity, efficiency, and progress in capitalizing on opportunities and overcoming the

threats as necessary for species perpetuation. "While many believe the power of ideas,

culture and/or intentions allow humans to transcend natural selection," concludes

Koratsky, "such ideas will merely lead to selection against those who adhere to them."

 

About the book:

Living With Evolution or Dying Without It by K.D. Koratsky

ISBN: 978-0-9826546-0-6

Publisher: Sunscape Books

Date of publish: June 1, 2010

Pages: 618

S.R.P.: $49.95

 

About the author:

Conceptually, K.D. Koratsky became committed to his book at age 11. With formal

research beginning in 1990, Koratsky now has invested over 30,000 hours over nearly 20

years in the production of Living With Evolution or Dying Without It. With his practical

philosophical platform established, Koratsky plans to follow up with at least four books

that expand on how evolutionary principles can be applied in specific ways-allowing

both individuals and groups to enjoy maximal success in their endeavors.