Ronald R. Milazzo was born in East Chicago, Indiana. He was raised as a ward of the state at the Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Children’s School, Illinois Soldiers (I.S.S.C.S), from 1941 to 1950. Even as a young child Ronald had an enquiring mind and this ultimately lead him to question his situation, and to identify the events that had created them.

From 1950 to 1955, Ronald lived with a foster family, until he enlisted in the United States Navy. It was during his Naval service that Ronald recognised his exceptional aptitude for mechanical tasks, and decided to pursue formal training in an engineering related discipline. He enrolled in a Business course, as well as an Industrial Engineering course. He graduated with a double college degree, and later went on to accomplish a successful career in Industrial Engineering, until his retirement in 1995.

Throughout his life Ronald’s thirst for learning, lead him undertake a range of study programs; including comparative religions, global history and a variety of science subjects. Science had a huge impact on him, and he undertook his own investigation to develop a range of personal theories, and hypotheses. He was particularly attracted to concepts of intelligence and evolution. It was these extensive research areas that later became the watershed for his book, “Nuclear Evolution is Intelligence, and Intelligence is Life”.

Retirement has allowed Ronald to devote his time to study, and to developing in-depth arguments that explore the relationship between religion, science, and politics. Roland believes there are many reasons why humans have a pressing need to make religion and political activity a vital part of their social fabric.

As an author Ronald attempts to share his ideas and philosophies with his readers. He understands that many will find his work confronting, and at times difficult to fully comprehend. However, he is not daunted by this, because he knows that there will be some who agree with him, and they will find the works a welcome addition to their libraries. Ronald makes no apology for the fact that some readers will find the work opposes their current beliefs. But he is confident that they will agree that challenging accepted precepts is a worthwhile endeavour. He hopes his books will stimulate debate and he invites individuals, from all persuasions, to contact him so they can share their ideas and explore them together.