Polit- & Justizthriller

A prominent district attorney was brutally slain in the early morning outside the Kaufman, Texas, courthouse. Two assailants laid in wait. One of them confronting him on his walk to work. Brutally shooting him multiple times. This was just the beginning of a series of horrific true crimes that took place in Texas and Colorado over the next several months. Since many of those murdered were of significance in law enforcement, the gruesome crimes were reported throughout the United States. Were the culprits the Aryan Brotherhood, highly suspected by the local and national media? Or a family member seeking revenge from the justice system for a loved one? Maybe an embittered parolee wanting vengeance for a lengthy prison sentence. Follow Texas Ranger Tyler "Tex" Davis, his fellow Rangers, FBI, and others as they attempt to solve this complex sequence of assassinations and murder. Based on true facts, Guy K. Griffin renders the story as a mystery thriller for those unfamiliar with this tale of true crime. For those familiar with these crimes, the author's research will reveal interesting little know facts about the why and how not reported by the national media, making for an interesting read for those in the know.

Tôi sinh ra ¿ Montreal vào n¿m 1969 khi cuô¿c "Cäch mäng Thâ¿m l¿¿ng" cu¿a Québec kh¿¿i ¿â¿u; m¿t cu¿c cách m¿ng ch¿ng l¿i Giáo h¿i Kitô giáo (và cäc phong t¿c chính tr¿ -xä hô¿i và gia truy¿n th¿ng c¿a nó), và chính ph¿ Canada ¿ Ottawa; m¿t cu¿c cách m¿ng d¿n ¿¿n s¿ lan truy¿n nhanh cho¿ng c¿a ch¿ ngh¿a th¿ t¿c, ch¿ ngh¿a xã h¿i, ch¿ ngh¿a t¿ do và chu¿ nghi¿a n¿ quy¿n không ch¿ trên kh¿p Québec, mà xâm nhâ¿p väo cä chi¿nh cäi chính ph¿ Canada mà ng¿¿¿i Phäp ¿¿ Québec ¿ä ch¿ng l¿i, thông qua vi¿c ban hành cäc ¿äo lu¿t và chính sách liên bang c¿a chính mình (vä chi¿nh ¿iê¿u näy sau ¿o¿ ¿ã thay ¿¿i t¿ duy c¿a ng¿¿i dân ¿ Ottawa, ¿ khu v¿¿c ¿ô th¿ cu¿a Ontario, và, ¿ m¿t m¿c ¿¿ nào ¿ó, trên kh¿p Canada). C¿m th¿y b¿ läc lo¿ng b¿¿i s¿ gia t¿ng cu¿a ¿â¿u o¿c bài ngo¿i c¿a ng¿¿i Pháp ¿ Québec, cha tôi ¿ä ¿¿a chúng tôi ¿¿n thành ph¿ New York vào n¿m 1976 ¿¿ có m¿t cu¿c s¿ng t¿t h¿n, m¿t cu¿c s¿ng ¿ã xa länh ông ¿ Québec m¿i này. Bâ¿t châ¿p thành công v¿ kinh t¿ ¿ M¿, m¿ tôi ¿ä không hài lòng vi¿ ¿¿ ¿o¿ thi¿u s¿ h¿ tr¿ chính tr¿ xã h¿i vô ¿i¿u ki¿n cho ph¿ n¿, và bä ¿ä ¿em chúng tôi tr¿ l¿i Montreal vào n¿m 1985. ¿ó là m¿t quy¿t ¿¿nh t¿ häi, m¿t sai l¿m có nh¿¿ng h¿u qu¿ tích l¿y cho hai ¿¿a con c¿a tôi, m¿ chu¿ng và tôi; nh¿¿ng h¿u qu¿ ¿o¿ theo chúng tôi t¿ Québec vào Ottawa; nh¿¿ng h¿u qu¿ ¿nh h¿¿ng ¿¿n ba th¿ h¿ c¿a gia ¿ình Angelis. Nói tr¿¿ng ra, n¿n giáo d¿c ¿¿i h¿c tuy¿t v¿i và d¿ch v¿ y tê¿ ¿¿¿c công quy¿ chi trä mà cha m¿ tôi, v¿ tôi và tôi nh¿n ¿¿¿c ¿ Canada ¿ã co¿ mô¿t cäi giá r¿t ¿¿t: phäi mâ¿t cäc quy¿n pháp ¿i¿nh c¿a chúng tôi (và hê¿ quä lä mâ¿t kh¿ n¿ng ¿ê¿ chúng tôi s¿ng chung m¿t nhà nh¿ m¿t gia ¿ình truy¿n th¿ng) ¿¿ tho¿a män các quy¿n chính tr¿ - xã h¿i c¿a ph¿ n¿ (nh¿ Lê Liên, m¿ c¿a các con tôi), và s¿ h¿ tr¿ vô ¿i¿u ki¿n cho h¿ cu¿a c¿ gi¿¿i thông tâ¿n vä cäc ph¿¿ng ti¿n truy¿n thông xã h¿i, c¿ng nh¿ các c¿nh sát viên, nhân viên xã h¿i, các th¿m phán, công t¿ viên và nhi¿u lu¿t s¿ bào ch¿a ¿ Ottawa. Nh¿ m¿t trong sô¿ nh¿ng ng¿¿i b¿n cu¿a tôi lä täi t¿¿ ¿¿ Hollywood nói v¿i tôi m¿t th¿p niên sau ngäy thäm khô¿ c¿a gia ¿ình tôi b¿t ¿¿u vào n¿m 2008, "...không ¿äng! Giáo d¿c ¿¿i h¿c giá c¿ ph¿i ch¿ng và ch¿m sóc y tê¿ "mi¿n phí" co¿ tô¿t länh gi¿ n¿u cäc quy¿n pháp ¿i¿nh c¿a b¿n ¿¿ bäo ¿¿m s¿¿ an toàn cu¿a b¿n và con cäi bän b¿ b¿ qua?" Th¿t thê¿! Thay vì th¿a nh¿n b¿t k¿ hành vi sai trái nào, nh¿ng ng¿¿i s¿ng và / ho¿c làm vi¿c t¿i Ottawa, Canada, ¿ã tìm m¿i cách ¿¿ tru¿t tô¿i lên tôi thay vì lên nh¿ng gì ¿ã x¿y ra vào ngày 8 tháng 6 n¿m 2008! Tôi có th¿c s¿ là ng¿¿i có t¿i không? Häy ¿¿c câu chuy¿n bi th¿m c¿a gia ¿ình tôi và t¿ phän xe¿t. B¿n là quan to¿a!

Erma Louise Hill, a liberated young woman, known on the streets of Harlem as "New York Red," a celebrated Number Banker. She generated millions of dollars in revenue for her associates and the Genovese Mafia Family. She was never arrested nor convicted by New York City law enforcement authorities, she was well loved by her customers and the residents of Harlem. Then, what brought about her demise?  She comes of age during the depression under difficult family circumstances in rural South Georgia. Her story begins in 1924 in Plains, Georgia. It was the same year President Jimmy Carter was born and her family occasionally worked for the Carter family. Her intellect surfaced very early in her school career. She excelled in school and her caring heart drove her to help others along the way. This concern for others was evident throughout her life. The depression made sure every member of any black household had to work in the cotton and peanut fields to eke-out every penny of income to keep from starving. She knew, she had to work hard if she was to make it out of Plains, Georgia. She was raised by strong, hard-working Black women who are forced to live by racist white male rules. She refused, she made and lived by her own rules. Working on the edge of the law in the family''s bootlegging business taught Erma early how to earn by making her own rules. She sold moonshine in the family''s Roadhouse in Plains, Georgia while dodging Federal Revenuers. Many white racists thought black women were easy pickings, but she fought off white rapist and escaped within an inch of her life. She fled to Atlanta, Georgia''s Sweet Auburn Ave. There she lived the high-life of personal fulfillment, sexual freedom and excitement. She is slowed down by the birth of her first son. Realizing she had to care for more than herself, she developed a more conventional lifestyle. But found she had developed a major flaw; she loved married men.  She moved to New York City, but her flaw led to two additional, out of wedlock, children and abandonment by her lovers. With her independence and spirit now almost broken, she turned to playing numbers; an activity that was close to her math training and love. She realized she is good at playing numbers. The local Number Banker (Steve) quickly recognized her skill and asked her to start writing numbers for him. She quickly became one of his more accomplished employees. Now known as "New York Red," she made a name for herself as one of Harlem''s most renowned number writers. Steve promoted her to his controller, where she managed his entire number banking enterprise including paying off Mafia Crime Bosses, lawyers, bribing judges and police. Steve introduced her to his partner Fat Tony, the boss of the Genovese crime family, also known as "The 116th Street Crew." They were the most vicious Mafia family in New York City and the country. A riff develops between Steve (her boss) and Fat Tony and the Mafia killed him over a failed drug transaction. His murder leaves her devastated, because Steve promised her, he would not get involved in any illegal drug activities. Steve left his Number Business to her. Without Fat Tony''s approval, she takes control of Steve''s Number Business and his old territory. The Mafia disapproved, refusing to do business with her; a strong Black woman. She refused to turn over her business to them but her dreams were fulfilled through her children. She made sure her children were well fed, well clothed, well housed and well educated; well prepared for their future success. She found the courage, wisdom and independence to make her own rules. She lived by them and was willing to die by them. Her immortal instructions to her children were, "Do as I say do, not as I do. I am throwing bricks at the jail house so you won''t have too."  

Aerial reconnaissance, an invaluable part of US military warfare for intelligence gathering and support of ground troops, was referred to in its developmental years as overhead espionage. Although overhead espionage is most often associated with the Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union, its origin dates back to Napoleon Bonaparte''s French Balloon Corps in 1799. A little-known fact is that US aerial reconnaissance was effectively used by both the Union and Confederate armies during the Civil War at the battles of Bull Run, Yorktown, and Vicksburg. Many people are familiar with the U-2 or the Blackbird as significant US spy planes. However, from its beginnings in this country in October, 1861, reconnaissance work has grown exponentially using many different types of aircraft. The United States Army Air Corps, formed in 1941 partially for reconnaissance work, was followed in 1947 with the creation of a separate branch of service, the US Air Force, for intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance purposes, in addition to aerial combat. This book is a snapshot of significant first planes in the progression of overhead espionage, and a way to remember the men and women, past and present, who bravely help to provide the freedom we enjoy in our great country through their dedicated work in overhead espionage.

Think gunfighter, and Wyatt Earp or Billy the Kid may come to mind. But what of Jim Moon? Joel Fowler? Zack Light? A host of other figures helped forge the gunfighter persona, but their stories have been lost to time. Celebrated western historian Robert DeArment here offers more biographical portraits of lesser-known gunfighters.

The tan, dark haired young man sat and watched the made-for-TV miniseries. The miniseries, based on real life events, told the story of a group of young men from Beverly Hills who planned and carried out two murders, including the killing of the father of one of the members of the group. As the young man watched the movie, he called to his older brother who joined him and together they watched the "Billionaire Boys Club." Later, they began to discuss killing their father. Each brother complained to the other about how domineering and controlling their father was, how impossible it was for either brother to please him, how he planned to disinherit both brothers from his will and how poorly he treated their mother. The brothers rationalized that if they killed their father, they would have to kill their mother because she could not survive emotionally without their father. She could also be a living witness to the crime they were about to commit. The older brother wanted to plan the murders so that they would be as "perfect as could be," but the younger brother could not wait and insisted that the murders take place as soon as possible. The miniseries was shown over two nights, July 30 and 31, 1989, and the murders occurred on the night of August 20, 1989.

A psychopath, a wife's alibi, 3 innocent little girls.... Why would a man, married to an attractive young woman, want to sexually assault and murder innocent little girls?In the late 1960s, Cannock Chase in Staffordshire became the centre of the biggest murder hunt in Britain.The bodies of five year old Diane Tift, six year old Margaret Reynolds, and seven year old Christine Darby were found dumped there.The killer thought he was cleverer than the police and slipped through the net four times.He would have continued with the killings but he made a big mistake. Find out what happened and how the police eventually caught up with him.

"Lethal Injustice exposes the corrupt Americanized fascism that hijacked the Party of Lincoln in 2015, atrocities against immigrants by white-supremacist vigilantes on the US-Mexico border, and the unprecedented friendliness of conservative anti-immigrant influencers towards Russia. After 6 years of studying Trump's astonishing deference towards Vladimir Putin, the shocking conclusion is that he married not one but two honeytraps loyal to Eastern European intelligence: agent of influence Ivana Zelníková Trump from Czechoslovakia and agent of influence Melania Knavs Trump from Slovenia."--

Offers an in-depth exploration of four fascinating true crime cases from the files of Cyril Wecht, MD, JD, one of America's most respected forensic pathologists. Coauthored by crime writer Dawna Kaufmann, it explores both the technical and the human sides of murder - and includes new and shocking revelations for each case.

Think you know all there is to know about serial killers? Well, think again. 1000 Serial Killers contains all the grisly, surprising, disturbing, and occasionally irreverent trivia you could ever wish to know about everyone from Rodney Alcala to the Yorkshire Ripper. So, lock the doors, make sure the windows are firmly bolted shut, and prepare to enter the strange and frightening world of 1000 Serial Killer Facts...

Lock the docks and bolt the windows, it's time to countdown the one hundred deadliest serial killers in history. What follows is a grisly and gruesome menagerie of killers you really wouldn't want to meet on a dark night!