Taking rational, ethical stances in their commentaries on behalf of civil society, the poor and incarcerated, the author Dr. Hubert Kleinpeter, and artist Martin Crusoé, both natural provocateurs, confront what they believe is a government under the control of veiled, powerful interests, engineering chaos by design embodied in the form of an institutionalized police state in the business of moral entrepreneurism that functions by criminalizing attitudes and habits of the public. They assert that this brand of irrational, moral entrepreneurism is the basis of the government’s business that is “pushed” by self serving politicians, bureaucracies, business interests and political constituents that function on oppressive, militarist economics perpetrated on the powerless, a form of criminal negligence of state that ignores the social welfare of the citizenry. It is the creation of a class of poor to be exploited, or labeled criminal and disappeared into the prison industrial complex through institutional policies and practices that harness greed, fed by fearful, oppressive, religious moral entrepreneurism; and this twisted creation is responsible for the unnecessary suffering of many people. The writer and artist make this assertion through-out their work, a work meant to help the new leaders of a new age undo what centuries have created – the paradox of the business of a moral peace and the use of violence to maintain the psychotic “bullshit” of human politics – the business of living.

The author, in collaboration with the artist, is a social scientist doing cutting edge research, both scientific and personal experiences on the social psychologies of a paranoid society unhindered by politics of power that would never fund authentic research that critiques the sources of social failures. Yet driven by distaste for the abuse of power, he with the help of the artist offers a serious critique on humanity's penchant for ignorance, greed and fear that he asserts are the basis of violent civilization. The author’s writings are a unique, creative sociological work. As a philosophical provocateur, he asserts that America is morally and financially bankrupt – a failed social enterprise whose intellectual reasoning, trying to craft solutions in an era of change, reflects the troubled spirits of her social origins that created the dilemmas she finds herself in. But as a society with diverse roots peering out from behind a plastic society of assimilated fractured psychologies, the author and artist have birthed an authentic social commentary.

Dr. Kleinpeter, a provocateur, became a teacher by “trick of fate,” and eventually a writer in need of income; so, he turned his interest in the social psychosis manifested in government policies into a written project, because he believes that the institutionalized psychosis of bureaucratic tyranny has become a fundamental threat to human rights, natural rights needed for basic survival: i.e., ordinary people are the property of a tribal chief, a monarch, or coercive, technocratic government; we are all extorted citizen-slaves of state. As a sociology professor, he discussed this view in the university classroom during the Bush regime, but encountered hostilities from education administrators glued to petrified notions of how to teach and the contents of what to teach; a situation which led to his resignation and self imposed exile from formal teaching. The author and artist know any challenge to the organized orthodoxy of government rationales that “make war” on nature with workable alternatives in synch with nature, will be deemed provocative and dangerous by petrified, institutionalized power.