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|  | | Aftermath I: The Fight For Survival
A catastrophic asteroid strike sends our world in turmoil and constant war. Like barbarian looters, the terrorist group calling themselves Bushmaster takes full advantage of the disaster by pillaging the weapons of war. The notorious General Za-Ved Raazmahd, determined to become the richest, most powerful man on earth, is building his Army of The Bushmaster to conquer and occupy North America.
Since all military forces are occupied with providing aid and food to survivors and enforcing civil law, the remaining air forces are combined into the North American Air Defense Agency. They alone stand to protect North American and counteract airborne terrorist attacks.
While flying a reconnaissance mission, Skip Scott and co-pilot Major Bud Cooper are forced down and captured by a Bushmaster unit. There, Scott falls in love with Lieutenant Ahana Cohen, fighter pilot for his captors, and learns the secret roots of this terrorist group and their mission of mass destruction. Bu | |  | | Aftermath II: The Deadly Game
Za-Ved’s notorious father, Dahseed, thought to be dead, is very much alive and Bushmaster is back with a vengeance. This adventure takes the reader to North Africa and a Bushmaster cave complex called The Hidden Palace.
Fifteen years after the asteroid strike severely wounded the earth, mankind is still in turmoil.
With the terrorist mastermind Za-Ved Raazmahd dead, Bushmaster defeated and the Army of the Green Snake scattered, the people of North America still face the challenges of survival. Fierce storms rage. The sun is still just a red glow in the dark sky. Food and water are scarce. But these trials are dwarfed by the shadow of a new evil rising in the east.
Za-Ved’s notorious father, Sheik Dasheed Raazmahd, thought to be long dead, is very much alive and looking for vengeance. If Sheik Raa | |  | | Assembly Line Justice: How The American War On Drugs Has Failed
In 1971, President Richard Nixon announced the Jaffe Plan; an all-out offensive against illegal drugs that he called The War on Drugs.
This book offers a frank look at how that "war" is being lost on the streets and in the courts of America today.
In 1971, President Richard Nixon announced the Jaffe Plan; an all-out offensive against illegal drugs that he called The Drug War. By 1973 the annual drug budget was $420 million but crime, including drug arrests, fell nationally for the first time in 17 years.
Today the Drug War Machine spends over $20 billion annually, more than 440,000 people are serving time for drug crimes, and yet illegal drugs remain plentiful and readily available. Instead of stopping illegal drugs The American Drug War has become a self-feeding monster.
This book tells how that happened, why The Drug War M |
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Pegasus: A Journey To New Eden
by James Hill
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 Pegasus is the symbol of wisdom and inspiration. This book, although a dystopia, is meant to inspire people to search for a greater future through wisdom. We have the technology to create a Garden of Eden here on Earth, if only we are wise enough to |
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