Note, add www.worldtransformation.com to link abbreviations,
eg. /history becomes www.worldtransformation.com/history
Please note, FREEDOM will eventually be the complete, definitive presentation of Jeremy Griffith’s biological synthesis of the human condition, which means it will eventually incorporate the content of all his books and writings, including this book, The Great Exodus: From the horror and darkness of the human condition.
This book contains a significant expansion of the biological synthesis that Jeremy Griffith wrote for The Human Condition Documentary Proposal (/doco). It also incorporates a very substantial expansion of the contents of Jeremy’s The Great Exodus essay (/exodusessay) that was published in the United States in mid-2006 in the book Living a Life of Value.
The significance of this book in relation to Jeremy Griffith’s last book, A Species In Denial, is that while A Species In Denial provides an in-depth analysis of the main aspects of Jeremy’s account of the human condition, this book contains the most advanced presentation of his synthesis of the biology of the human condition. It also contains a description of the psychological stages with ages that humans negotiated under the duress of the human condition—including a brief concluding section on how humans can cope with the confronting exposure of our variously human-condition-afflicted lives that unavoidably occurs when understanding of the human condition arrives.
Quote from Professor Prosen’s Foreword:
‘Finding understanding of the human condition, our capacity for good and evil, has been the Holy Grail of the whole Darwinian revolution and I am convinced this book presents that vital understanding, and by so doing makes possible the rehabilitation of the human race. As such I believe that there has never been a more important book’
1) A4 size PDF 
version for reading, or for printing on A4 size paper (5.8MB 224 pages)
2) US Letter size PDF version for reading, or for printing on US Letter paper (5.8MB 224 pages)
You will need Adobe Reader to view the above documents. Adobe Reader can be obtained free of charge from Adobe's website. (The information on this website is provided in accordance with the Terms of Use (/termsofuse)).