When Tom Adams first returned to New York City from attending Cornell University in the fall of 1984, things were bleak; he had failed miserably at Cornell never having done a bit of work and now had to find a job. Short stints at employment agencies around the City were not going to make it for Tom - he had big dreams. Soon, things started taking a sinister turn; Tom was fairly certain someone or something would take his life soon and he was right. Labeled a madman for claiming to have been killed on the streets of Queens, New York and for claiming to be the greatest king Jesus ever created, he languished in New York for nearly twenty years until on February 3, 2005, he successfully predicted the hurricane Katrina disaster six months in advance to the President of the United States, Pope John Paul II, Jesse Jackson, Al Sharpton, Mike Bloomberg, Vladimir Putin and many others, effectively bringing to an end both Judaism as it is practiced today and Islam. The Kingdom Seeker the Diary of Saint Thomas the Divine is a book that on the one hand serves as another in a series of very serious vindications of Christian faith while on the other hand serves as the greatest treatise ever written in justification of Jewish Law. Likely the only truly accurate history of the world since 1984 by the chief architect of the Kingdom of God on earth, The Kingdom Seeker the Diary of Saint Thomas the Divine is a definite "must read" book for everyone who takes life seriously and that realizes the enormous importance religion has in it! The original letter that ended both Judaism and Islam is faithfully reproduced - along with other missives - in the book's appendix.
“Thomas Francis De Burgh Galwey was born in London, England, in 1846, of an Irish family, one of the oldest branches of the Burkes of Galway. The family came to this country in 1851 and settled on a farm just outside of Cleveland, the site now being on Euclid Avenue. When the Civil War broke out, Galwey enlisted in the Hibernian Guard Company of the 8th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He was a slim, beardless youth only 5 feet 4 inches tall, but with a restless, lively spirit which soon won him promotion to corporal, sergeant, and lieutenant. His dark hair and snapping black eyes, as well as his effervescent and courageous spirit proclaimed his Gaelic ancestry, of which he was intensely proud. During the war Galwey meticulously made daily entries in his diary, a series of small leather-covered notebooks which he carried in his knapsack. From time to time he transcribed these notes into a larger book. Both of these journals have been preserved, and constitute the bulk of this narrative. The editor has simply changed the diary form to that of a narrative, adding a few notes here and there to clarify the background. Galwey’s original sketch-maps have been reproduced, and a few others of the same type added. In transcribing his notes to the larger journal, Galwey frequently switched back and forth between the present and past tense. Some of this has been retained, to preserve the contemporary flavor and authenticity. The last chapter contains some additional biographical data contributed by Colonel Geoffrey Galwey, the author’s son. It deals with Thomas Galwey’s life after the war and sheds further light on the character and activities of a fascinating personality.” - Foreword.
The Courage to be Free "The Courage to Be Free" by Ron DeSantis, published by HarperCollins in 2023, offers an in-depth look into the Florida governor's political ideology, executive decisions, and personal philosophy. The book positions DeSantis as a champion of conservative values, highlighting his battles against what he perceives as overreach by the federal government, the influence of "woke" culture, and his handling of the COVID-19 pandemic in Florida. DeSantis advocates for a more assertive executive power, contrasting his previous stance on small government as a member of the Freedom Caucus. He justifies the use of executive power to regulate private institutions, drawing on his experiences to argue for the necessity of strong leadership in combating external pressures on American society and governance. The book also delves into DeSantis's response to the COVID-19 pandemic, where he adopted a stance favoring minimal restrictions on businesses and schools, aiming to balance public health concerns with economic and educational considerations. He criticizes the federal government's handling of the pandemic, particularly targeting figures like Dr. Anthony Fauci for their approach to lockdowns and school closures.
Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil" by John Berendt is a compelling blend of true crime and travelogue, masterfully recounting a gripping story set against the backdrop of Savannah, Georgia. Published in 1994, the book quickly became a bestseller and remains an iconic representation of Southern gothic literature, infusing real-life events with a vivid sense of place and complex character studies. Setting and Atmosphere Savannah, with its opulent squares and time-worn buildings, is as much a character in the book as any of the people. Berendt's Savannah is a place of haunting beauty, enigmatic characters, and old-world Southern charm, intertwined with a palpable sense of mystery. The city’s architecture, from the grand mansions to the moss-draped trees, plays a crucial role in setting the atmospheric depth of the narrative.
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