Living Free in the Robot Age
Describes the long history of human freedom followed by our relatively recent enslavement. Shows how we regained our freedom, how we got rich without effort and how we will be liberated from unwanted work in the near future.
“Both practical and inspirational, Fuzzy Trojan’s Living Free is a study in resilience, hope and the transformative power of living for others. It should fall into the hands of a legion of young people”
Hugh McKay
author, speaker, social researcher
How to Make Adelaide Rich and Famous
Explains how Adelaide can become an internationally known World capital attracting people, money, knowledge and resources from around the planet.
“This book sets out a clear plan showing how Adelaide can further become a world leading city on the global stage. I encourage citizens of our unique city to read the book and to spread its message. It is only together we can best position Adelaide to take advantage of the coming future and make us economically, environmentally and socially rich”.
Stephen Yarwood
Former Lord Mayor of Adelaide
Borrow the Book For Free
Fuzzy’s MAZA Quest (Awaiting publication)
An autobiography about my own journey through life and my current mission.
“Fuzzy is an extraordinary and innovative South Australian who wants to make our world a better place and who continues to inspire positive change through activism”.
Greg Mackie
Founder Ideas Festival, CEO SA History Trust
How to Navigate Your Life – The Human Roadmap; (Awaiting Publication)
A big history perspective on the progress of humanity which shows where our species has been, where we are now and where we are going next. Provides a powerful tool to navigate one’s own life and to prepare for the critical challenges which lie ahead.
How to fix our Politics – From Adversarial to Co-operative
“There is growing concern that Australian politics is not functioning efficiently and effectively. The key components of a democratic system, such as representation, responsibility and sound governance, have come under criticism. The voters are apparently losing faith in what is, above all, their system. The author of this book has offered a clear plan which will be a starting point for an informed discussion. It is this discussion which has the potential to lead to a better democracy in Australia”.
Dean Jaensch
Professor Emeritus Flinders University, political commentator