Not Guilty: A Defence of the Bottom Dog

In this unapologetically plain‑spoken work, the author turns his attention to those society routinely brands as the “bottom dogs”—the poor, the outcast, the condemned. He argues that conventional ideas of good and evil, reward and punishment, are more about power than truth, and that our religious and legal systems often reinforce injustice. Drawing on everyday experience rather than academic jargon, he invites listeners to reconsider how we classify fortune and misfortune.

The book challenges readers to replace blame with pity, punishment with assistance, and to see every human being as deserving of compassion. By exposing the hidden biases behind law, faith, and popular opinion, it offers a fresh moral framework that could reshape how we treat the most vulnerable. Listeners will find a thoughtful, heartfelt plea that asks us to look beyond fear and prejudice toward a more humane society.