It is the fall of 1991 at the University of South Carolina. The world is changing. Enter Bart, a stubborn, opinionated and fiercely independent kid who goes to college to get away from his home town and push back adulthood for as long as possible. Beer, Chicks and Wargames: The 6-Year College Plan is his memoir. While getting a degree would certainly be a plus, that goal quickly becomes secondary as Bart discovers Beer, Chicks and Wargames, as well as a myriad of other temptation along the way. He also has a knack for getting into all sorts of trouble. Bart fails in almost everything, yet stubbornly refuses to adapt or mature to meet the academic, fiscal and social challenges facing him. Only desperation and sheer luck keep him afloat from one misadventure to the next until he finds his true calling. In this bitingly honest and humorous look at college life in America, Gregory Spikeman takes the reader on a nostalgic ride through the 90s - the music, culture, technology, and the dysfunctional youth of Generation X. Publisher's website: http: //sbpra.com/gregoryspikeman
Gregory was born February 9, 1959, Columbus, Ohio, having two loving parents, raising five children, three boys and two girls. They spent the early part of our childhood growing up in the inner-city urban projects. Their parents were very support of Gregory and his sibling’s activities. At a young age Gregory had challenges of dealing with bullies, racism and rejection of what people thought of hm. He wanted to make a change in his life; he got interested in self-defense and started to research martial arts and the different disciplines. He then asked his my mother to sign him up for martial arts lessons, which she did. Gregory learned how to defend and went on to be a World Martial Arts Champion. He retired from competition and joined the Columbus, Ohio Police Department, receiving a created job in the community relations bureau (PAL). Gregory was well liked and very ambitious, he had an out of the box attitude, that created some friction between the police department and the Korean Masters Martial Arts Association. Years later both the police department and Korean Masters Association acknowledge his efforts and showed their gratitude by awarding him with honorable Awards.
It is the fall of 1991 at the University of South Carolina. The world is changing. Enter Bart, a stubborn, opinionated and fiercely independent kid who goes to college to get away from his home town and push back adulthood for as long as possible. Beer, Chicks and Wargames: The 6-Year College Plan is his memoir. While getting a degree would certainly be a plus, that goal quickly becomes secondary as Bart discovers Beer, Chicks and Wargames, as well as a myriad of other temptation along the way. He also has a knack for getting into all sorts of trouble. Bart fails in almost everything, yet stubbornly refuses to adapt or mature to meet the academic, fiscal and social challenges facing him. Only desperation and sheer luck keep him afloat from one misadventure to the next until he finds his true calling. In this bitingly honest and humorous look at college life in America, Gregory Spikeman takes the reader on a nostalgic ride through the 90s - the music, culture, technology, and the dysfunctional youth of Generation X. Publisher's website: http: //sbpra.com/gregoryspikeman
This gripping account of William Gregory Smith aka Cyril Johnson is indicative of twenty-five years of deception, abuse of power and character assassination by the Working People Alliance (WPA). This brutally honest book exposes the WPA in the web of Lies and Betrayal. My brother, William Gregory Smith, did not seek out Dr. Walter Rodney and the WPA. They sought him for his brilliance in the field of electronics. The resulting alliance led to the loss of a brilliant mind and son of Guyana. It will become quite clear after reading this account, that once can safely conclude that history, as we know it, is not always accurate.
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