This is an “impact CD".  It is virtually guaranteed to have a significant impact on the listener.  It is forthright—and hard-hitting.  It pulls no punches.  It will change and re-arrange a person’s view of society.  Inspire an individual to engage in critical thinking.  Perhaps even force the individual to challenge previously–held positions.  Its energy is penetrating.  It is a message CD.  And its message is truly positive.  It will change your thinking. The CD's message is Love.  Great for "anti-hatred", "anti- violence" sensitivity training.
 

For community activists, agency heads, school leaders, heads of household and the like, the only question to ask is “Well, just how many people in our organization do we want influenced in a most positive way?”   Schools and community organizations throughout the country will find What Happened to Love? a wholesome and assuredly beneficial way of engaging in simple and practical fund-raising:  Simply get them at wholesale and your group or organization will secure ^$5 for every unit sold.  But the lasting benefit is the impact it is sure to have on people. 

Fathers and mothers are telling us they want to share it with every member of their family.  One woman told us she’s mailing a copy to each of her brothers and sisters…seeing as how everyone’s now spread all over the country.  We’ve had school principals tell us they intend giving a copy to every teacher and para-professional.  One businesswoman told us she wants everyone on her company’s payroll to hear it.  A police chief wrote to tell us he wants to make it mandatory listening for every single person in his organization.  Another person told us his family has an annual reunion and he intends having everyone listen to it—perhaps even developing it into a kind of an annual ritual.  Religious leaders have ordered in quantity; and their youth group, their Women’s Guild, or other such entity is now promoting What Happened to Love? as a fundraiser.  One individual informed us that it was her intention to send five copies anonymously to “good people (in her town) who could simply use a little bit of help.”