How Long to Read Pie-rats, Those Who Plunder You in Bankruptcy

How Long Does it Take to Read Pie-rats, Those Who Plunder You in Bankruptcy?

It takes the average reader 12 hours and 20 minutes to read Pie-rats, Those Who Plunder You in Bankruptcy by Harold F. Chorney

Assuming a reading speed of 250 words per minute. Learn more

Description

PIE-RATS, THOSE WHO PLUNDER YOU IN BANKRUPTCY SHOWS A LEGAL SYSTEM THAT IS RIGGED AGAINST MIDDLE CLASS AMERICA IN FAVOR OF THE BANKS, CREDIT CARD COMPANIES AND OTHERS Each year over the past ten years about a million Americans filed for bankruptcy "protection" from banks, credit card companies and others. Many of these ten million are self-employed individuals. Roughly 21 million of the 28 million small businesses in America are run by self employed individuals, under current bankruptcy laws. This book is about these laws and a small businessman, Harold F. Chorney. The story interweaves two parallel universes involving Hal's real life story as an entrepreneur and an imaginary world involving piracy. When Hal is petitioned into bankruptcy by his bank, his real world is merged with the imaginary world of piracy. In time, the reader begins to see that the real and imaginary worlds may not be that much different. The real world of "Hal" Chorney is shown through his family values. He was raised by immigrant parents and was one of four sons working on his father's junk truck while studying hard and becoming a workaholic; the financial and other struggles while attending an Ivy League college then joining Air Force R.O.T.C.; the unique aspects of Hal's military life being involved in the Vietnam War; different viewpoints concerning the morality of that war and the opportunities that the war presented when the government was involved in what was called the 'great silver giveaway'; the consequences of not revealing to government agencies personal and private information concerning his financial dealings with confidential sources not required by law and a myriad of other experiences. The real world of Hal shows how he turned an ad-vocation of collecting and investing in rare coins into a vocation and how his successes made him a target for the government's anti-privacy position during an era of bank failures in the 1990's. The real world of Hal first as a school teacher and then becoming a multi-millionaire as C.E.O. of a public company; founder of the Money School of Boston; becoming nationally recognized for presenting legislation to protect the consumer/investor, being involved with legislation to place tangible assets in retirement programs, being an advocate of financial privacy, his interconnection with industry and political leaders and then his world turned upside-down. Hal's bank failed and his company was forced into bankruptcy. Hal had to learn how to defend himself in this arena by researching the history of bankruptcy, the way things ought to operate in the bankruptcy system and the tradition of getting a fresh start afterwards. Stemming from a criminal referral in a bankruptcy proceeding, Hal is convicted and then imprisoned for a "white collar" crime-a false statement to a financial institution. The book describes what it is like to be imprisoned while suffering from both a head injury sustained in prison and Post Traumatic Stress Disorder from his military experiences in Vietnam. The imaginary world is introduced to the reader through a dream. The imaginary world contrasts piracy and bankruptcy in detail; the way piracy and bankruptcy actually work, the function of different parties in piracy and bankruptcy and what were the rules and similarities involving piracy of yore and those administering the bankruptcy system in the U.S.A. today. The reader learns from the common experiences of various "victims" of the bankruptcy process how to heal from the process. It shows how a group of individuals get away with plundering those in bankruptcy through the use of "dirty tricks," the use of "canons vs cannons," and the powerful influences of the friends of those who plunder you in bankruptcy, the Pie-rats. It all shows that a national problem exists and warns that you too can be the victim of this system rigged against you in favor of the banks, credit card companies and other special interest groups.

How long is Pie-rats, Those Who Plunder You in Bankruptcy?

Pie-rats, Those Who Plunder You in Bankruptcy by Harold F. Chorney is 740 pages long, and a total of 185,000 words.

This makes it 250% the length of the average book. It also has 226% more words than the average book.

How Long Does it Take to Read Pie-rats, Those Who Plunder You in Bankruptcy Aloud?

The average oral reading speed is 183 words per minute. This means it takes 16 hours and 50 minutes to read Pie-rats, Those Who Plunder You in Bankruptcy aloud.

What Reading Level is Pie-rats, Those Who Plunder You in Bankruptcy?

Pie-rats, Those Who Plunder You in Bankruptcy is suitable for students ages 12 and up.

Note that there may be other factors that effect this rating besides length that are not factored in on this page. This may include things like complex language or sensitive topics not suitable for students of certain ages.

When deciding what to show young students always use your best judgement and consult a professional.

Where Can I Buy Pie-rats, Those Who Plunder You in Bankruptcy?

Pie-rats, Those Who Plunder You in Bankruptcy by Harold F. Chorney is sold by several retailers and bookshops. However, Read Time works with Amazon to provide an easier way to purchase books.

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