The general theory of information

"The General Theory of Information boldly describes two realities, two mindsets, two reference frames interwoven with one people, one responsibility, and one hope. It employs this "information perspective" as a common-sense approach to make the science of the unspeakable and unthinkable truth about ourselves accessible. The book is written in clear and understandable terms, offering the reader ready-to-know ideas that can be used for the highest good of all. Its purpose is to articulate the General Theory of Information and to define its two key concepts: "nonlocal information," meaning an "infinite amount of inseparable information," and "nonlocality," meaning "undividable inseparability."-- from the prologue.