Rebecca Walser

The advice provided in sections 2 and 3 of the book are thought provocative. That advice is definitely different from most financial advisers' advice, but the advice does point out some of the problems with traditional tax-advantaged investments. Some of the recommended products, though, are either too new or too rare accept yet. Also, one of the main tenets of the book is that the reader needs to accumulate as much wealth as possible for his/her descendants' inheritance. My feeling is that giving descendants a large inheritance isn't much different than giving needy people welfare--it invites dependence and poor decisions.

The first section of the book I found virtually worthless. The author's thoughts were all over the place, talking about social programs one minute, borders the next, then on to the federal deficit. The author actually wrote fairly well grammatically, but no one can write a book of 200 pages without errors, thus there is a need for an editor. This book does not appear to have been edited by anyone. In places, sentence wording, grammar, or sloppy thinking needed revision.

Overall, the book did provide me with some ideas to improve my investments.

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