Book prophecy Human Brain Soup
Human Brain Soup
Pictures Courtesy of: factoryfarming.com
humanbrainsoup.com or hbsoup.com
(45 pages) Copyright 2005, also available on: Amazon.com
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The science fiction horror story, Human Brain Soup, is worthy of the genre, it is the most shocking that I have read. This futuristic story, operating on many levels, powerfully illustrates the horrors that farm animals endure by rudely shoving humans in their place.
Human Brain Soup tells of the planet Huw, on which super intelligent, ant-like Huwites with 200-pound brains raise humans in automated meat factories as farm animals for their delicious brains. Baby human brain and old human brain are delicacies. Humans live a hellish life on Huw as farm animals and as worker slaves.
Meanwhile there is trouble on Earth, where the United States, no longer the only superpower, retaliates capriciously against suspected terrorist targets. Traditional US allies form alliances with former enemies to stand against the new US threat.
Then one day, the two worlds collide when aliens from the planet Huw visit Earth. They have been sent by the Huwites on a scientific mission. The Master Huwites are in complete control. As they say on Huw, 'There is no match for having more brain!' Or are they? For one thing, the Master Huwites cannot control the Huwite terrorists that are struggling against the cruelty and injustices that are central to Huwite society.
What the humans on Earth learn from the aliens is that there are very simple universal principles that operate in every galaxy according to a greater plan and dictated by a higher being. But can they learn in time? Told in vivid detail and filled with intriguing characters, Human Brain Soup offers an appetizing menu of courses from local heroes to cosmic struggles of good against evil. Each course leaves the reader in suspense and ready for the next. It is a rich and satisfying story, though definitely not for the squeamish. I highly recommend Human Brain Soup. It is a delicious read. Angela Bellacosa
Truly man is the king of beasts, for his brutality exceeds theirs.
Leonardo Da Vinci (1452 - 1519)
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