Several essays which relate the author's "Freckles Theory" to social issues are presented. The Freckles Theory states that nature is composed of opposing, but complementary, forces; that each individual's cultural view places these forces in either harmony or antagonism; and that racism and genderism are a negative reaction to nature and to oneself. A graphic model of the Freckles Human Interaction Design is included. The topics of the essays are: (1) the contention that all humans have colored skin; (2) the demands of the feminist movement and the natural needs of motherhood; (3) the value judgments that are inherent in the rationalization of robbing people; (4) the discovery of one's natural self and rejection of being made over into someone else's image; (5) the importation of Japanese management principles to American business; (6) the white Anglo control over third-world people; (7) the fallacy that some people are more essential than others and therefore more worth protecting in the event of nuclear war; and (8) the importance of remembering one's connection to one's mother and therefore to mother nature. (DC)