Killing Timothy McVeigh Bobby Wilson, J.D., uses his investigative skills to uncover the roles of both the FBI and al Qaeda in the bombing of the Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City. In the middle of it all was Timothy McVeigh, who, caught in the resulting cats' cradle of terrorist plots and botched governmental involvement, paid the ultimate price. Bobby Wilson explores the motives, the cover-ups, and the consequences of the bombing, and invites the reader to participate in his continuing investigation.
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State of Unrest The United States splits into three warring factions as its citizens choose sides in a national crisis over gun control. An unbending President matches wits with renegade Governors who decide to form their own governments and call up their State Guard forces for combat. Can a Secret Society stop a nation on course to self-destruction?
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State of Mind The big shots of the nation’s mortgage default crisis are killed by a mystery man who dares the government to convict him. While the mystery man stands trial, Congress members responsible for enacting the legislation that enabled the mortgage meltdown are murdered along with a former Treasury Secretary. The country is in a political uproar as our leaders lose control to a Secret Society hell-bent on imposing their own brand of justice on the sponsors of our country’s financial crash. The mystery man and his Secret Society seem to be in complete control as the country hurdles toward a bloody uprising. |
Bobby's Trials The incredible story of a poor teenage Oklahoma farm boy who was charged with murdering his mother and sister in cold blood and then burning down the family home in a supposed attempt to cover up his crimes and his ten-year court battle to clear his name. In the early morning hours of June 19, 1963, just four days before he was to leave for basic training, Bobby Wilson was awakened by his mother. She held a loaded gun to his head and had
a crazy, yet familiar, look in her eyes. Alongside his sister, Bobby
had suffered her rants for years, but tonight was different. Bobby
knew without a doubt that the demons that his mother had struggled
with for years had their sights on him... |
Renegade Barrister In 1973 when I started practicing law – the country was in anti-war mode, with widespread demonstrations. Most law graduates, including myself, did not want to work for the large law firms or corporations and certainly not for “the government.” We were an idealistic bunch – wanting to help the down trodden and helpless masses. The great anti-poverty movements were active and growing. Click for more about Renegade Barrister, |
Read more about Bobby Wilson on the
website dedicated to the Bobby's Trials Chronicles.
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