FOR WHAT IT'S WORTH is a story about the life of a Mixed Martial Arts, Heavyweight fighter, Sgt. Marcus Monet, and how he won the Army Heavyweight Championship Title Fight. After the fight, Sgt. Monet was hit by a drunk driver, and had to separate from the military on a medical discharge. After getting out of the service, Sgt. Monet ended up living on the streets of Los Angeles, California, SKID ROW, because he could not get work to support his disability. Eventually Sgt. Monet met and fell in love with the daughter of a great Martial Arts teacher"s daughter, Angela Cruz, and he regained his health and regained his Heavyweight Title once again
FOR WHAT IT'S WORTH is a story about the life of a Mixed Martial Arts, Heavyweight fighter, Sgt. Marcus Monet, and how he won the Army Heavyweight Championship Title Fight. After the fight, Sgt. Monet was hit by a drunk driver, and had to separate from the military on a medical discharge. After getting out of the service, Sgt. Monet ended up living on the streets of Los Angeles, California, SKID ROW, because he could not get work to support his disability. Eventually Sgt. Monet met and fell in love with the daughter of a great Martial Arts teacher"s daughter, Angela Cruz, and he regained his health and regained his Heavyweight Title once again
Sara Huckaby, a 150-pound seventy-five-year-old Asian female, sits and rocks back and forth in her brown rocking chair, surrounded by hundreds of burning candles. As she rocks in her rocking chair, Sara eats dinner from a tray placed on her lap. As she swallows her food, she reaches into a glass jar, retrieves a live robin, then devours it. After eating the bird, Sara drinks a red liquid from her wineglass, eventually releasing a loud burp. Suddenly the doorbell rings, and Sara’s dungeon transforms into a lovely bed-and-bath hotel. Standing on the doorstep is a newly married couple Sara invites into her home. Sara offers the couple something to drink then disappears into the kitchen to get the drinks, returning in an instant. The couple needs a place to stay for the night, and Sara opens her home to the couple. As the couple lies in their beds, preparing for sleep, they hear strange sounds coming from the mirror hanging on the wall in front of the bed. Richard exits their bed and investigates the mirror; suddenly a huge creature pulls Richard into the mirror then spits him out onto the floor, covered with a wet, milky substance. The frightened young man shakes and shivers as he throws up, naked on the floor.
Sara Huckaby, a 150-pound seventy-five-year-old Asian female, sits and rocks back and forth in her brown rocking chair, surrounded by hundreds of burning candles. As she rocks in her rocking chair, Sara eats dinner from a tray placed on her lap. As she swallows her food, she reaches into a glass jar, retrieves a live robin, then devours it. After eating the bird, Sara drinks a red liquid from her wineglass, eventually releasing a loud burp. Suddenly the doorbell rings, and Sara’s dungeon transforms into a lovely bed-and-bath hotel. Standing on the doorstep is a newly married couple Sara invites into her home. Sara offers the couple something to drink then disappears into the kitchen to get the drinks, returning in an instant. The couple needs a place to stay for the night, and Sara opens her home to the couple. As the couple lies in their beds, preparing for sleep, they hear strange sounds coming from the mirror hanging on the wall in front of the bed. Richard exits their bed and investigates the mirror; suddenly a huge creature pulls Richard into the mirror then spits him out onto the floor, covered with a wet, milky substance. The frightened young man shakes and shivers as he throws up, naked on the floor.
FOR WHAT IT'S WORTH is a story about the life of a Mixed Martial Arts, Heavyweight fighter, Sgt. Marcus Monet, and how he won the Army Heavyweight Championship Title Fight. After the fight, Sgt. Monet was hit by a drunk driver, and had to separate from the military on a medical discharge. After getting out of the service, Sgt. Monet ended up living on the streets of Los Angeles, California, SKID ROW, because he could not get work to support his disability. Eventually Sgt. Monet met and fell in love with the daughter of a great Martial Arts teacher"s daughter, Angela Cruz, and he regained his health and regained his Heavyweight Title once again
As a five-feet-three-inch hunchback who weighed about 100 pounds, Homer Lea (1876–1912), was an unlikely candidate for life on the battlefield, yet he became a world-renowned military hero. Homer Lea: American Soldier of Fortune paints a revealing portrait of a diminutive yet determined man who never earned his valor on the field of battle, but left an indelible mark on his times. Lawrence M. Kaplan draws from extensive research to illuminate the life of a "man of mystery," while also yielding a clearer understanding of the early twentieth-century Chinese underground reform and revolutionary movements. Lea's career began in the inner circles of a powerful Chinese movement in San Francisco that led him to a generalship during the Boxer Rebellion. Fixated with commanding his own Chinese army, Lea's inflated aspirations were almost always dashed by reality. Although he never achieved the leadership role for which he strived, he became a trusted advisor to revolutionary leader Dr. Sun Yat-sen during the 1911 revolution that overthrew the Manchu Dynasty. As an author, Lea garnered fame for two books on geopolitics: The Valor of Ignorance, which examined weaknesses in the American defenses and included dire warnings of an impending Japanese-American war, and The Day of the Saxon, which predicted the decline of the British Empire. More than a character study, Homer Lea provides insight into the establishment and execution of underground reform and revolutionary movements within U.S. immigrant communities and in southern China, as well as early twentieth-century geopolitical thought.
Offers a freshly documented, detailed investigation of the exemplary military tactics that secured the Americans' victory in the battle of Cowpens, South Carolina, in January 1781 and turned the tide of the Revolutionary War in their favor. UP.
The first comprehensive treatment of public health law by the nation's leading expert in the field. In his research and teaching, Gostin has defined the field of public health law; this book represents the culmination of his research and thinking on the subject.
A dramatic, illuminating day-by-day account of the 1978 Camp David conference, when President Jimmy Carter convinced Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat to sign a peace treaty--the first treaty in the modern Middle East, and one which endures to this day. With his hallmark insight into the forces at play in the Middle East and his acclaimed journalistic skill, Lawrence Wright takes us through each of the thirteen days of the Camp David conference, delving deeply into the issues and enmities between the two nations, explaining the relevant background to the conflict and to all the major participants at the conference, from the three heads of state to their mostly well-known seconds working furiously behind the scenes. What emerges is not what we've come to think of as an unprecedented yet "simple" peace. Rather, Wright reveals the full extent of Carter's persistence in pushing peace forward, the extraordinary way in which the participants at the conference--many of them lifelong enemies--attained it, and the profound difficulties inherent in the process and its outcome, not the least of which has been the still unsettled struggle between the Israelis and the Palestinians. In Thirteen Days in September, Wright gives us a gripping work of history and reportage that provides an inside view of how peace is made.
This intriguing book examines Lincoln's assassination from a behavioral and medical sciences perspective, providing new insights into everything from ballistics and forensics to the medical intervention to save his life, the autopsy results, his compromised embalming, and the final odyssey of his bodily remains. In this book, E. Lawrence Abel sheds much-needed light on the fascinating details surrounding the death of Abraham Lincoln, including John Wilkes Booth's illness that turned him into an assassin, the medical treatment the president is alleged to have received after he was shot, and the significance of his funeral for the American public. The author provides an in-depth analysis of the science behind the assassination, a discussion of the medical care Lincoln received at the time he was shot and the treatment he would have received if he were shot today, and the impact of his death on his contemporaries and the American public. The book examines Lincoln's fatalism and his unbridled ambition in terms of empirical psychological science rather than the fanciful psychoanalytical explanations that often characterize Lincoln psychohistories. The medical chapters challenge the long-standing description of Lincoln's last hours and examine the debate about whether Lincoln's doctors inadvertently doomed him.
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