Natural Selection's Paradox explores the complex relationship between evolutionary theory, human behavior, and societal structures. The book investigates how natural selection, which is often associated with survival of the fittest, can lead to paradoxical outcomes in human ethics and culture. It examines the contradictions between the biological imperatives and the moral values that humans uphold, challenging readers to reconsider the implications of Darwinian ideas in understanding human nature. The author delves into the concept of the "Outlaw Gene," suggesting that a certain rebellious or disruptive genetic element has played a role in shaping human history and societal progress. This gene, according to the book, may be responsible for innovative thinking, resistance to conformity, and the tendency to challenge established norms. The narrative connects this genetic trait to broader themes of freedom, creativity, and the development of civilization. Furthermore, the book discusses the "Religion of Money" as a modern societal force that influences human behavior and economic systems. It explores how greed, wealth accumulation, and materialism have become central to contemporary culture, often at odds with moral and spiritual values. The author also addresses the origin of evil, framing it as a consequence of these biological and societal forces, ultimately questioning the moral foundations of human civilization and urging reflection on how evolutionary and cultural forces shape our world.