By: Kenneth Carnesi, Sr. Nearly two thousand years before the term “information overload” existed, Seneca complained that Rome had made its citizens busy without making them purposeful. He wrote to his friend Lucilius that most people don’t have a shortage…
A Summary & Review of Carnesi’s Latest Release Most books about invention tell you about the ones that won. Eyewatch, Kenneth Carnesi Sr.’s account of the birth, near-disappearance, and quiet vindication of the EyeWatch biometric authentication patents, tells you about…
Judicial Activism, Judicial Restraint, and the Separation of Powers in the United States, 2000–2026 Review and Summary Overview “Beyond Interpretation” takes on one of the most overused and least defined phrases in American legal commentary: judicial activism. Rather than adopting…
Beyond Interpretation: Judicial Activism, Judicial Restraint, and the Separation of Powers in the United States, 2000-2026 Available now at: http://www.books.by/kenneth-carnesi-sr. Every major Supreme Court decision of the past twenty-six years has attracted the same charge from at least one quarter…
By: Kenneth Carnesi, Sr., JD The First Amendment is one of the most frequently invoked—and most frequently misunderstood—provisions of the United States Constitution. It is cited in office break rooms, on social media platforms, and in campus disputes with a…
By: Kenneth Carnesi, Sr. There are moments in every life when prayer feels like it rises only as far as the ceiling. It may happen in a hospital waiting room, where the fluorescent lights hum through the long hours, and…
A Review What a family carries when one man falls In 2004, Kenneth Carnesi Sr. fell. It was not a metaphor. It was a real, life-altering fall, sudden and catastrophic, and in its aftermath he lost his home, his career,…
Kenneth Carnesi, Sr. 