Me, You and the Next Generations

Ageed Murad grew up in a country where life was very different from that in the West.

Unwilling to adhere to the traditions and values of his culture, he was relentlessly beaten by his father.

In school his academic life was a failure. At 19, Ageed was forced to do 21 months' national service.

When he left, he constantly tried to break away from his father's domination by working in other cities, but the jobs never worked out. When a war broke out, Ageed fled the country. A refugee in the UK, he grasped opportunities with both hands, worked and studied all hours of the day, and has now acquired British Citizenship.

Ageed lives in Cambridge, where he works as a personal trainer to earn enough money to take a degree in physics at Cambridge University. The book covers three areas;*Part one tells the fascinating story of the background to a young man's dream. *Part two is about the generosity of this young man's aspiration; he suggests an extraordinary governmental system whereby all the 7.8 billion human beings currently living on Planet Earth, and all future generations, can not only survive for longer, but can also attain an exceptional quality of life never before experienced. *Part three provides two of Ageed's own theories which challenge some of the basic precepts of modern physics and hold the possibility for new discoveries.