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Judyth Vary was once a promising science student who dreamed of finding a cure for cancer; this exposé is her account of how she strayed from a path of mainstream scholarship at the University of Florida to a life of espionage in New Orleans with Lee Harvey Oswald. In her narrative she offers extensive documentation on how she came to be a cancer expert at such a young age, the personalities who urged her to relocate to New Orleans, and what led to her involvement in the development of a biological weapon that Oswald was to smuggle into Cuba to eliminate Fidel Castro. Details on what she knew of Kennedy’s impending assassination, her conversations with Oswald as late as two days before the killing, and her belief that Oswald was a deep-cover intelligence agent who was framed for an assassination he was actually trying to prevent, are also revealed.

"My Life Inside Cerebral Palsy" is a rare look at the struggle of Terryl Harvey Winnett, born with this condition, as she coped with life's challenges. In her own words, we become aware of her hopes and dreams, some of which will be modified as she grows into adulthood. Terryl had to deal with the unexpected deaths of her mother, brother, and husband. The aging process brought about a decline in her motor abilities. This book will encourage families and friends to consider that more goes on inside cerebral palsy than we can see from the outside.

An essay to suggest that flawed decision making on the part of the U. S. government following the Civil War. Un deserved advantages were taken by the former CSA during 1789 to 1868, which lead to the United States of America to become the world's first Bi-Racial Nation.

33 "This I Know for Sure" essays that tell stories about how people from all walks of life resized and reshaped their pieces of the win to win in the game of life.