Explore Flipsnack. Transform boring PDFs into engaging digital flipbooks. Share, engage, and track performance in the same platform.
From magazines to catalogs or private internal documents, you can make any page-flip publication look stunning with Flipsnack.
Check out examples from our customers. Digital magazines, zines, ebooks, booklets, flyers & more.
Pre-made templates to create stunning publications in minutes
Here are eight reasons why you should consider choosing interactive, digital flipbooks instead of boring and static PDFs. Check them out!
112 — LEAN TOGETHER This tactic is used to advance big government generally, but in this chapter I’ll consider three recent policy initiatives advanced by alarmism: Regulations on the food industry, government anti-obesity measures, and reforms to the Federal School Lunch Program. The American public was fed a steady diet of exaggerations about how failing to pass these three measures would result in terrible consequences and would lead to a far less scally sound, less healthy American public. Of course, these are only three examples—only a small sampling of the near constant warnings of danger coming from those who seek more control over how Americans choose to live their lives. Women in particular are targeted for warnings about food and common products like shampoo, deodorant, plastic food containers, household cleaners, and products used by their children like toys, playground equipment, Halloween costumes, baby bottles and sippy-cups, crib mattresses and bed sheets and even baby soap and lotion. Even things as benign as garden hoses have been cast as silent killers by environmental activists eager to see more onerous regulations on the chemical industry. The message being sent to women is simple: You’re not safe, and only the state can protect you. For instance, the American Academy of Pediatrics 2010 list of “high risk” foods includes apples, chewing gum, peanut butter, marshmallows, nuts, popcorn, raw carrots, sausages, seeds, grapes and hot dogs. The AAP wants the government to require food manufacturers to place warning labels on food packages in order to reduce injuries due to choking. Yet, is it really possible to make every food child proof? Shouldn’t we instead advise parents to cut food into child-safe sizes? Perhaps parents should be reminded that a good way to prevent choking is to explain to a child the importance of eating slowly and thoroughly chewing. But according to the AAP, it’s government that should be doing more, more, more to protect kids. One AAP spokesman reasoned that since parents can’t watch children every second, the best way to protect kids is to design these risks out of existence. But is that really realistic? Can we ever really design a world free of risk? Of course not.
The cookies we use on Flipsnack's website help us provide a better experience for you, track how our website is used, and show you relevant advertising. If you want to learn more about the cookies we're using, make sure to check our Cookie policy
We use essential cookies to make our site work for you. These allow you to navigate and operate on our website.
We use performance cookies to understand how you interact with our site.They help us understand what content is most valued and how visitors move around the site, helping us improve the service we offer you.
We use marketing cookies to deliver ads we think you'll like.They allow us to measure the effectiveness of the ads that are relevant for you.