Charles Jacobs is an out-of-work widower with a high moral code and a heart overflowing with love for his seven-year-old daughter, Nicole. But when a high ranking New York City official turns up dead in an alley in the Bronx, Charles finds himself in the wrong place at the wrong time. Now he is the NYPD's number one suspect in a gruesome crime he didn't commit. Like a fly caught in a spider web, Charles becomes entangled in a life and death struggle with powerful outside forces that he does not understand. The only people Charles has on his side are his daughter, his sister-in-law Aggie, and Bill Stevens, the New York City detective who believes Charles is innocent. Will Charles and Bill uncover the truth before the scales of justice tip against an innocent man and destroy his life? Author Tony Forgione was born and raised in Northern New Jersey. After spending time in California and Florida, he now resides in New York. He is married and has four children. Publisher's website http: //www.strategicpublishinggroup.com/TheWager.htm
For Me Thoughts within this book you find, Put into words what came to mind, Thoughts in rhyme on page you see, Were written from an urge in me. I write in rhyme myself to please, Make no claim of English expertise, When poetry my mind does fuel, Want not be tied to structured rule. With spelling and with punctuation, I may not have a good relation, So if English rules for you have need, You may not want this book to read. Tony Melli
This book considers the change in rhetoric surrounding the treatment of AIDS from one of crisis to that of ‘ending AIDS’. Exploring what it means to ‘end AIDS’ and how responsibility is framed in this new discourse, the author considers the tensions generated between the individual and the state in terms of notions such as risk, responsibility and prevention. Based on analyses public health promotions in the UK and the US, HIV prevention science and engaging with the work of Foucault, this volume argues that the discourse of ‘ending AIDS’ implies a tension-filled space in which global principles and values may clash with localised needs, values and concerns; in which evidence-based policies strive for hegemony over local, tacit and communal regimes of knowledge; and in which desires compete with national and international ideas about what is best for the individual in the name of ‘ending AIDS’ writ large. As such, it will appeal to scholars of sociology and media studies with interests in the sociology of medicine and health, medical communication and health policy.
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