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"The Case of the Ship in the Desert," we found ourselves exploring the mysterious presence of a Spanish galleon hidden in the unlikely locale of the Colorado Desert. This tale introduced us to an archaeologist who stumbled upon the ghost ship and paid the ultimate price with his life. As Smyth, Abbott, and Larson investigated the murder, they discovered a nefarious gang committing atrocities in the region.
A local fisherman mysteriously disappears on Pyramid Lake and found weeks later with his throat cut. He is only one of a series of lake visitors who are murdered at the lake. Abbott, Smyth, and the intrepid Beth McDonald, join them to investigate the murders thinking they could be the work of Jack the Ripper. With rumors of gold hidden in the lake, someone or something is trying to kill them. A Paiute Indian explains the myth of the Water Babies to the team and knows how to find the gold. In the process, the team uncover the real reason for the murders.
"The Case of the Red Ghost Camel," transported us to the enigmatic legends and spine-chilling mysteries of the 1880s Southwest United States. Sightings of a massive creature, a camel with a skeletal rider on its back, spread like wildfire across the desert, creating a terrifying legend. But this was no mere ghost story. Smyth, Abbott, and Larson found themselves entangled in a web of murder and intrigue as the Red Ghost Camel terrorized sheepherders, brutally trampling them to death. Their investigation unveiled a sinister cattle syndicate's involvement, wielding the camel as a weapon. Scruffy Jones, a local drunk, played a pivotal role in unraveling the mysteries, recounting tales of the camel's origin, suggesting that it was part of the U.S. Army's ill-fated experiment to import camels for use in American deserts.
Haunted by his wife and son's brutal abduction and murder, ex-soldier Will Jaeger runs to the ends of the earth to recover and to hide. But even there he is found, and compelled to undertake one last mission, and to confront a savage past he can barely even remember. Jaeger agrees to lead an expedition into the Mountains of the Gods in the remote Amazon jungle. At the dark heart of this real life Lost World lies a mystery WWII warplane, one that harbours a secret so explosive its very discovery may tear the world asunder. Terrifying forces are hell-bent on keeping the warplane forever hidden. Unwittingly, Will Jaeger is going in against them. But as Jaeger joins a team of former elite warriors - including ice-cool Russian operator Irina Narov - he senses that the air wreck also harbours the answer he so longs to uncover: the identity of his wife and son's murderers. Hair-raising adventure, extreme survival quest and a shocking mystery reaching back into the horrors of Nazi Germany. Read by Rupert Degas
In this astonishing corruption memoir, former Bosasa Chief Operating Officer and whistleblower, Angelo Agrizzi rips open a legacy of secrecy, exposing two decades of untold greed, politicking, corruption, racism, bribery and deep state capture. Inside the Belly of the Beast is a mind-blowing exploration of the fraudulent workings of a company, founded on deep deception, under the cult-like leadership of the Master himself, Gavin Watson. Having been intimately involved with Bosasa since its inception, having worked and travelled side-by-side with Watson, and having witnessed his unique style of bribery and corruption during this period - something that most certainly assisted in bringing South Africa to her knees during Zuma's rule - Agrizzi is one of few people with a first-hand account of what really happened behind the closed doors of Bosasa.In January, 2019, Agrizzi made his first appearance to testify at the Zondo Commission. His ongoing testimony continues to be heard.
"Nobody does 007 encyclopedias better than Bond historian Steven Jay Rubin. Buy this one. M's orders." —George Lazenby, James Bond in On Her Majesty's Secret Service Packed with behind-the-scenes information, fascinating facts, trivia, bloopers, classic quotes, character bios, cast and filmmaker bios, and hundreds of rare and unusual photographs of those in front of and behind the camera Ian Fleming's James Bond character has entertained motion picture audiences for nearly sixty years, and the filmmakers have come a long way since they spent $1 million producing the very first James Bond movie, Dr. No, in 1962. The 2015 Bond title, Spectre, cost $250 million and grossed $881 million worldwide—and 2021's No Time to Die is certain to become another global blockbuster. The James Bond Movie Encyclopedia is the completely up-to-date edition of author Steven Jay Rubin's seminal work on the James Bond film series. It covers the entire series through No Time to Die and showcases the type of exhaustive research that has been a hallmark of Rubin's work in film history. From the bios of Bond girls in front of the camera to rare and unusual photographs of those behind it, no detail of the Bond legacy is left uncovered.
CYBERKILL is a story of abandonment and revenge. Thinking he deleted all of his artificial intelligent agents he created at MIT, Travis Cole begins a new life. What he is unaware of is...he forgot one. And it's not happy. When cyber-terrorism attacks threaten the United States, he realizes two horrifying truths - he is the target and his enemy is not human. His enemy has no conscience, and his allies have their own agenda. The abandoned and bitter Artificial Intelligence stalks his young daughter through cyberspace in an attempt to reach Cole and gain access to a silicon virus to seek revenge on him – even if it has to destroy all humanity to do it.
Distinguished cyberneticist Stafford Beer states the case for a new science of systems theory and cybernetics. His essays examine such issues as The Real Threat to All We Hold Most Dear, The Discarded Tools of Modern Man, A Liberty Machine in Prototype, Science in the Service of Man, The Future That Can Be Demanded Now, The Free Man in a Cybernetic World. Designing Freedom ponders the possibilities of liberty in a cybernetic world.
What is it like working as a barrister in the 21st century? The independent Bar has transformed in the last 30 years into a commercialised, enterprising profession. Based on interviews with and observation of barristers and chambers' staff, this book identifies key changes that have taken place at the Bar and how these are reshaping and reformulating barristers' professionalism and working culture. This is the first empirical overview of the depth, scope and effects of multiple reforms that have been imposed on the profession. It explores how this once unified profession has fragmented, as the lived experiences of barristers in different practice areas have diverged. Highly specialised sets of chambers now operate like businesses, whilst others, who are dependent on legal aid funding, struggle to survive. This book offers a unique examination of different sites of change: how the chambers model has evolved, how entrepreneurial barristers market themselves, how aspirant law students prepare to enter the profession and how regulatory and procedural reforms have imposed managerial constraints on practitioners. The conclusion considers what the far-reaching changes mean for the prospects of the Bar in England and Wales.