His groundbreaking contributions to medicine and his inspiring efforts to help America s youth fulfill their potential have strengthened our Nation. Presidential Medal of Freedom, 2008
The Johns Hopkins neurosurgeon may not be politically correct, but he's closer to correct than we've heard in years.
The Wall Street Journal Dr. Carson prescribes a dose of tough love to cure the nation s illsand restore our faith in government and ourselves.
Sam Donaldson
A speech worthy of Booker T. Washington. . . . The beauty of Carson s argument exceeds its simplicity.
Jonah Goldberg,
National Review"
-His groundbreaking contributions to medicine and his inspiring efforts to help America's youth fulfill their potential have strengthened our Nation.---Presidential Medal of Freedom, 2008
-The Johns Hopkins neurosurgeon may not be politically correct, but he's closer to correct than we've heard in years.-
--
The Wall Street Journal -Dr. Carson prescribes a dose of 'tough love' to cure the nation's ills and restore our faith in government and ourselves.-
--Sam Donaldson
-A speech worthy of Booker T. Washington. . . . The beauty of Carson's argument exceeds its simplicity.-
--Jonah Goldberg,
National Review"His groundbreaking contributions to medicine and his inspiring efforts to help America's youth fulfill their potential have strengthened our Nation."--Presidential Medal of Freedom, 2008
"The Johns Hopkins neurosurgeon may not be politically correct, but he's closer to correct than we've heard in years."
--
The Wall Street Journal "Dr. Carson prescribes a dose of 'tough love' to cure the nation's ills and restore our faith in government and ourselves."
--Sam Donaldson
"A speech worthy of Booker T. Washington. . . . The beauty of Carson's argument exceeds its simplicity."
--Jonah Goldberg,
National Review
The acclaimed brain surgeon who made headlines with his keynote at the National Prayer Breakfast in February 2013 presents a sequel to the best-selling America the Beautiful that outlines recommendations for correcting what he believes to be the country's economic and moral shortcomings.