Two ATF Agents on border patrol in Arizona are assigned to investigate the murder of Brian Terry a fellow agent near Nogales Mexico.
Excerpt
The Bones of Geronimo is a book about two border patrol agents of Sierra Vista, Arizona and one of which is a descendant of Geronimo. These two agents experience the thrill of the chase to capture illegal aliens crossing the border at night. They have an outstanding arrest record for undocumented and illegal aliens in their joint portfolio. They make numerous excursions into the desert and by camp fire Gerald “Jerry” Gerome Geronimo tells stories of his great grandfather Chief Geronimo. The flashbacks to the Indian wars between the Mexican Army and the United States Army add flavor at points in the current events. They capture ten undocumented aliens and by Executive Order from President Obama are ordered to release them if they had not committed any additional crime but entry into the United States.
Samuel Jackson “Jack” Silverstone obeys the order; but under disguise as a tuberculosis injection; plants GPS tracking devices into their rears. He returns the illegal aliens to the spot they were captured and turns to watch them run away. Jerry and Jack return to the sheriff’s office and turn on the tracking computer to watch the screen display ten individuals disperse into the desert. Two of the individuals return to Mexico and drop off the screens attention. The other eight individuals are seen throughout the night walking toward town. They observe their movements and wait. They respond to alarms that are set off concerning robberies and murder and exercise their rights to arrest offending criminals.
Jerry is troubled by news of his goal to return the bones of Geronimo to his birth place requested by the Apache chief of the Bedonkohe tribe. His request was to be buried in the Triplet Mountains of San Carlos near the head waters of the Gila River. Geronimo was buried at Fort Sill, Lawton, Oklahoma where his formal request was ignored. However, Jerry learns that the Skull and Bones Society from Yale University has stolen the bones of Geronimo for their collection by Prescott Bush and six other bones-men in 1918. Jerry’s group appeals to Congress and President George W. Bush concerning the return of the bones of Geronimo.
Raised on Black and White TV is Carol Denise Mitchell’s intimate, unflinching memoir of growing up in a world where television became both a refuge and a mirror. Through the glow of classic black‑and‑white programs, she learned about fami
