Crimes Against Nature
Nonfiction | Book | Adult | Published in 2004
288
Book • Nonfiction
2000s
2004
Adult
18+ years
In Crimes Against Nature, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. argues that the George W. Bush administration was corrupt and heavily influenced by corporate interests, resulting in policies harmful to the environment and public health. He highlights how environmental regulations were weakened, science was distorted, and corporate cronies were placed in key positions, causing significant ecological damage and public deception. The book references environmental pollution, economic manipulation, and potential threats to public safety.
Informative
Challenging
Unnerving
Dark
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Crimes Against Nature by Robert F. Kennedy Jr. delivers a passionate critique of environmental abuses and policy failures. Reviewers commend its compelling argument and thorough research, though some criticize its partisan tone and the author's sometimes polarizing stance. The work is praised for raising crucial environmental awareness despite its occasional bias.
Readers who would enjoy Crimes Against Nature by Robert F. Kennedy Jr. are likely environmentally conscious individuals, activists, and those interested in environmental law and politics. Comparable books include Rachel Carson's Silent Spring and Naomi Klein's This Changes Everything, which also tackle environmental issues and advocate for systemic change.
553 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
288
Book • Nonfiction
2000s
2004
Adult
18+ years
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