“For those willing to stomach the brutality, In the Name of the Children is a revelation and a testimony to the fact that some individuals cannot be cured.”
Lawyers learn the art of writing persuasive briefs to win cases, even when their heart does not support the facts of the case or the governing law.
Her quarry was a white male, 5’ 9” to 5’ 11”, lean but with the athletic build of a swimmer, size 9–9½ shoes, dirty blond hair, Type A blood.
One can always trust the police to be dogged and to keep voluminous records, though they’re not always accurate.
Jeanine Pirro revels in controversy, often provokes it, and then spins it to her advantage.
“Ms. Reading’s telling of this story, enmeshed in the history of American identity formation, is a tale for children of all ages.”
“Vera Atkins—whose list of aliases goes on for a full paragraph—was the most successful agent of World War II.
This well-written book affords the reader an unobstructed view of the inner workings of the clumsy governmental machine named the FBI.
