A jury found, drug kingpin, Joaquin El Chapo Guzman, guilty of drug trafficking, weapons charges, and money laundering, just recently. CIA Antonio Tony Mendez, who has just passed away, wrote a book called, 'The Master of Disguise: My Secret Life In The CIA. He was tied directly into the El Chapo case, for many years, since its inception, and he also was tied into the horrible 1978 Titan Intercontinental Missile leak, near Rock Kansas, that also involved Martin Marietta, which helped to kill off my own dad, Nelson W. Schock, with KFDI Radio, in Wichita, Kansas, in 1985. My dad Nelson had been working on several investigations in the late 1970s and very early 1980's over Mena, Arkansas, and the CIA, furthermore. I was working with him, albeit superficially and he was killed off partly by the leak at Rock, Kansas and also by additional poisonings, besides too. All of this is a matter of public record, which the state of Kansas has really tried to totally remove. Nevertheless notwithstanding I believe by prayer, that God is revealing the truth about all of this now, because of the terrible circumstance's with El Chapo and with the murderous Communist Democrats, and through many other things, as all of this is finally coming to a head, in 2020. For many years I saw this all coming, and now I think I was exactly right again. Thank you for reading god bless. Have a good day. My dad also taught me the importance of forgiving people, and of trying to figure out a way to actually work with real killers, when necessary, as many of them are well hidden, in all of our own Global Investigation Groups, even as they were, when dad knew many of these people, in person himself. I knew and worked with some retired FBI people, one in particular in the mid 1980's too, with dad, as well. Spread a little sunshine everyday, help someone along the way. Amen!
This volume – now in its second edition – has been completely updated to provide the most comprehensive and accessible handbook of practices and tools for the clinical assessment of child and adolescent intelligence. Designed specifically as a teaching tool, it provides students with an accessible guide to interpretation and applies the same interpretive systems across many tests. It emphasizes the proper interpretation of intelligence tests within the context of a child’s life circumstances and includes several devices to enhance the logical processes of assessment, beginning with test selection and concluding with the reporting of results. In addition, Clinical Assessment of Child and Adolescent Intelligence: - Stresses the importance of the interpretive process over the value of specific tests - Fosters a deeper understanding of the intelligence construct - Emphasizes learning by example, using valuable case studies and vignettes designed to provide students with concrete models to emulate This edition covers all facets of intelligence testing, including detailed explanations of test interpretation, theory, research, and the full-range of testing options for preschoolers through adult clients. New chapters have been introduced on neuropsychological approaches, adolescent and adult intelligence, including coverage of WAIS-III and KAIT, and achievement and intelligence screeners have been added. And although designed primarily as a text for beginning graduate students, the book is also useful as a "refresher" for clinicians who are looking for updated assessment information.
In 1947, 4,000 motorcycle hobbyists converged on Hollister, California. As images of dissolute bikers graced the pages of newspapers and magazines, the three-day gathering sparked the growth of a new subculture while also touching off national alarm. In the years that followed, the stereotypical leather-clad biker emerged in the American consciousness as a menace to law-abiding motorists and small towns. Yet a few short decades later, the motorcyclist, once menacing, became mainstream. To understand this shift, Randy D. McBee narrates the evolution of motorcycle culture since World War II. Along the way he examines the rebelliousness of early riders of the 1940s and 1950s, riders' increasing connection to violence and the counterculture in the 1960s and 1970s, the rich urban bikers of the 1990s and 2000s, and the factors that gave rise to a motorcycle rights movement. McBee's fascinating narrative of motorcycling's past and present reveals the biker as a crucial character in twentieth-century American life.
Human dignity, the ability to establish a sense of self-worth and self-respect and to enjoy the respect of others, is necessary for a fully realized life. Working with dignity is a fundamental part of achieving a life well-lived, yet the workplace often poses challenging obstacles because of mismanagement or managerial abuse. Defending dignity and realizing self-respect through work are key to workers' well-being; insuring the dignity of employees is equally important for organizations as they attempt to make effective use of their human capital. In this book Randy Hodson, a sociologist of work and organizational behavior, applies ethnographic and statistical approaches to this topic, offering both a richly detailed, inside look at real examples of dignity in action, and a broader analysis of the pivotal role of dignity at work.
Although ethnographic evidence has accumulated in fields ranging from organizational studies to sociology, these studies have not been fully exploited except as sources of descriptive data. Analyzing Documentary Accounts provides researchers with complete guidelines from mining ethnographic data through the use of new analytic techniques. Readers will find Analyzing Documentary Accounts the key to unlocking the rich data sources available in ethnographic material. Using examples from human relations and Hodson's workplace files, author Randy Hodson explains the benefits and limitations of the quantitative analysis of extant bodies of ethnographic evidence, ways to do reliability and validity checks, methods for coding the data, methods for analyzing multiple ethnographic studies, and suggestions for effectively combining qualitative and quantitative methodologies.
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