What people are saying about The World Peace Diet | | |
“Provocative and recommended.”—Library Journal | | |
“Use The World Peace Diet as a guide to empower yourself and others in
making dietary choices that are powerful beyond what you can imagine.”
—Julia Butterfly Hill, environmental activist | | |
“...one of the most provocative books I’ve ever read. I felt challenged and
stimulated by its profound insights, and called to question ever more deeply
what Will Tuttle calls ‘the taboo against knowing who you eat.’ This
book...expose[s] the complacency of a culture....”—John Robbins, author,
Diet For A New America and The Food Revolution | | |
“I am grateful for this powerful and cogent book. It has stretched my
thinking (and heart) about animals, compassion, and our society and will
probably be catalytic in furthering my personal growth.”—John Mackey,
Founder and C.E.O., Whole Foods, Inc. | | |
“The World Peace Diet should be required reading for everyone regardless
of their diet preferences.”—Harold Brown, environmental activist and former
rancher and dairy operator | | |
“This is one of those ‘necessary’ books. It is a necessary catalyst for the
transformation of human consciousness as it evolves from the domination
and exploitation mindset to the paradigm of communion, cooperation, and
reverence for all life.”—Judy Carman, author of Peace To All Beings | | |
“A profoundly insightful and important book, The World Peace Diet is
sure to be a catalyst and powerful tool in the evolution of human consciousness.”—
Satya magazine | | |
Lantern Books has elected to print this title on Enviro Smooth, a 100% post-consumer
recycled paper, processed chlorine-free. As a result, we have saved the following
resources:
49 trees, 2,202 lbs of solid waste, 20,756 gallons of water,
28,127,443 BTUs of energy, 4,304 lbs of net greenhouse gases
As part of Lantern Books’ commitment to the environment we have joined the
Green Press Initiative, a nonprofit organization supporting publishers in using fiber
that is not sourced from ancient or endangered forests. For more information, visit
www.greenpressinitiative.org. | | |
