What is wrong with the twelve key elements of economics and it's approximate 61 postulates, theorems, and assumptions? If we take just a slice of history, a history that repeats itself, the results are enough to prove the failure of economics, as it only benefits a small percent of the whole of humanity. For example, in the past 11 years in the USA there is no empirical evidence of economic laws and regulations having value for nearly 80% of the people of the United States.

In some form or another there has always been formally or informally a Law of Economics. It always results in class, cast, haves and have nots with the individuals that do the work used as slaves, indentured servants, peasants, surfs, or the lower and middle classes. The author's thoughts and contribution to these problems of the LOE / Economic Science and America's side stepping the protection of all its citizens have been included in this book. Also included are thoughts, statements, examples, and consequences of the path we are on, if nothing is to be done.

Any solution will require rethinking the roles of jobs and worker's contribution overall, as part of a conscience-driven process of playing fair. Many of those who prosper, or do not prosper from the law of economics sincerely believe in a false notion as expressed in the Book of Mormon. In this example a non-believer is speaking against the idea of Godly attributes or our universal attributes, and it indicates the path taken by them justifying their barbarous actions.

The lack of analysis of the issue stems from everyone being infatuated by the dream, called the American dream. The dream no longer means having your own home and family. Rather it is a selfish dream that one day all will be subject to their desires and make riches come true for them individually, even if it is at the expense of everyone else.
About the Author: Author Richard E Woodworth Jr. was born in southwestern New York State in the small town of Salamanca and from there lived in several large and small Cites of Western New York. He Graduated from BYU in 1975 with a BA in Communications. He Graduated from BYU in 1977 with a master's degree in public administration. He worked in the private and the public sectors in Administration, in contracts, accounting, and Community Development which included libraries, senior centers, planning and development standards and ordinances. He was successful in establishing a private public partnership in attracting businesses into rural Utah. While working with redevelopment agencies he focused on attracting industry that would increase taxable value to fund everything from schools to cities and town governmental needs, while bringing in higher paying more technical jobs. He worked for a Civil Engineering firm doing much of the same types of things. In both capacities (private and public) he wrote grants and helped in development of zoning and subdivision regulations. He worked for a major utility helping to acquire permits for a major transmission line, which traversed northern Utah and Southern Idaho affecting both cities and counties. He has served on State, County and City Boards (tourism, housing, economic development, planning boards, advisory and hiring / placement boards etc.)

He has served 3 full time missions for his Church, in Chicago, Illinois, Rochester, New York and Salt Lake City, Utah.

Richard has been active in the communities where he has lived. He has volunteered in Kiwanis club projects and served as President of his local unit, HS PTA President, Scout Master, Cub Master, Soccer Coach, Merit Badge advisor, Credit Union board member, etc., as well as many varied church callings.

He received the ULCT outstanding Public Service Award (Manager-Administrator), Kiwanis Volunteer Award, and the Andy Rytting Service Award.