Nova Review

Saving Social Security a Utopia:
Solutions to Retirement Problems and an Analysis of the Federal Budget

Big, Rapids, MI—May 5, 2005-- With the growing fear over decreasing Social Security funds, Sir Thomas More, the author of Saving Social Security a Utopia, details in his book solutions for saving Social Security. He analyzes the federal budget and suggests major changes. Some of More’s suggestions for resolving federal budget problems include: solar energy, improvements to the national train system, treating drug use as a medical condition rather than a criminal offense and using rapeseed oil for diesel fuel, which is a new technique being used in Canada.

However, realizing how the government is resistant to change, he created a personal manual for safe living both financially and physically. He says for senior citizens health care costs are their biggest expense. More points out ways of saving money on health care costs including: a change of diet, understanding the hazards of smoking and alcohol and the benefits of including green tea and nuts in the diet. He recommends Dr. Balch M.D.’s book, Prescription for Nutritional Healing: A to Z, for more information on healthy living.

More’s suggestions for financial retirement, with out depending on Social Security, includes putting money into a good mutual fund each month. He calculated that $123 invested each month in a good mutual fund will grow to $278,040 in 30 years at 10% compounding. He also suggests Irrevocable Trusts or No-Load Mutual Funds as good options for future retirement and, more says, getting help from a financial planner never hurts.

The Franchise Annual website and Home Business Magazine online are good resources for business research. As well as, More’s book, Saving Social Security a Utopia, which is on sale now through Amazon.com. ISBN 1884239749

Nova Media Inc.
Tom Rundquist 231-796-4637
trund@netonecom.net

The Contributing Editor Thomas Rundquist, M.A. was a stockbroker, real estate agent, personal financial planner, Holistic Health Practitioner and Candidate for Congress (D) 1998 plus on policy committees on Crime and Drugs, Education, Higher Education, Human Rights and Welfare, National Health Care and worked on his PhD. His book: Millionaire from Being Poor: a Reasonable Way.