David Crawford Knihy

Set in the High Atlas Mountains of Morocco, this study explores the intricacies of a Berber-speaking Muslim village that exemplifies resilience and community cooperation. It delves into the villagers' collaborative efforts in irrigation and farming amidst challenging terrain, highlighting their traditional practices in managing resources. David Crawford examines the daily lives of these mountain inhabitants, the dynamics of their social relationships, and their connection to the broader national economy, providing a rich portrayal of highland Berber life.

The book explores the dynamics of drug dealing among white, middle-class individuals, challenging common perceptions about suburban drug sales. It posits that these dealers often evade the consequences of drug laws, emphasizing that their motivations are more about social connections and enjoyment rather than profit. Crawford's analysis sheds light on the complexities of privilege and the social context of drug culture in suburban environments.

This book explains David's radical new theory of seeing gravity as the concentric force difference between dark energy and neutron charged mass. To finally understand what gravity is will open the world to many advances - in which concentric gravity, once realised, can be utilised in many environmentally friendly ways.