Paul Levy Livres

Une histoire du camp de Poitiers, ou furent internés en 1939 les Républicains espagnols réfugiés dans la région. En décembre 1940, les autorités d'occupation et l'administration de Vichy décident de le transformer en camp en concentration pour Tsiganes : 450 y seront enfermés. En 1941, c'est au tour des juifs du Poitou de connaître le même sort. « Copyright Electre »

In this groundbreaking book, Dr Odent takes as his starting point the world- famous work on childbirth at Pithiviers, where he first noticed the strong attraction to water that many women have during labour. As well as discovering the practical advantages of water during the birthing process, he began to consider the meaning and importance of water

Focusing on a woman's journey, the narrative highlights her triumphs and challenges in the predominantly male field of towboating. It delves into her determination, resilience, and the obstacles she overcomes, showcasing her strength and skill in a unique and often overlooked profession. The story serves as an inspiring testament to breaking gender barriers and achieving success against the odds.

The concept of "wetiko," described as a mind virus, sheds light on the collective insanity and evil affecting the world. Paul Levy explores this profound Native American idea, revealing that within wetiko lies the essential healing medicine needed to combat its destructive influence. This exploration invites readers to understand the roots of societal issues while offering a path toward personal and global healing.

There is a contagious psychospiritual disease of the soul, a parasite of the mind, that is currently being acted out en masse on the world stage via a collective psychosis of titanic proportions. This mind-virus—which Native Americans have called "wetiko"—covertly operates through the unconscious blind spots in the human psyche, rendering people oblivious to their own madness and compelling them to act against their own best interests. Drawing on insights from Jungian psychology, shamanism, alchemy, spiritual wisdom traditions, and personal experience, author Paul Levy shows us that hidden within the venom of wetiko is its own antidote, which once recognized can help us wake up and bring sanity back to our society.

Exploring the controversial presidency of George W. Bush, this book delves into the psychological and political dimensions of his leadership. It examines key decisions and events, such as the Iraq War and the response to 9/11, while analyzing the impact of his administration on American society and global politics. Through a critical lens, the author presents arguments about the implications of Bush's policies and their lasting effects, challenging readers to reconsider the narrative surrounding his time in office.

How to break free from the collective mind parasite of wetiko

The book explores a pervasive psychospiritual disease known as "wetiko," described as a mind-virus that leads to collective psychosis. It operates through unconscious blind spots, causing individuals to act against their best interests. Leveraging insights from Jungian psychology, shamanism, and spiritual traditions, the author reveals that within the toxicity of wetiko lies an antidote. Recognizing this antidote can awaken individuals and restore sanity to society, offering a path towards healing and awareness.