Gerry Spence calls his book O.J. The Last Word. Daniel Petrocelli’s Triumph of Justice is subtitled: Closing the Book on the Simpson Saga. Both seem somewhat presumptuous. As long as O. J. Simpson is alive, I doubt if there will be any last words. He, his kids, and satellite figures connected to the investigation of the crime and to the two trials, will likely remain grist for the media mill.

From the Book of Ecclesiastes: “The making of many books, there is no end.” In the years following the June 12, l994, murders, there appeared to be no end to the making of books about the Simpson case. The fifty or so ground out during the last years of the 20th century hardly threatened to overtake the 2000-plus penned about John F. Kennedy. But in the light of new electronic media with global tentacles, chances are that the coverage of the Simpson murders and the trials far exceeded the coverage of the Kennedy assassination. There were, after all, at the time of the latter event, no communication satellites, no satellite TV, and no Internet, cell phones, or faxes. International media-blitzing of the crimes attributed to one of America’s most heralded jocks clearly outstripped the reportage of any crime in history, including the Holocaust, which occurred before the age of television.

Is there room or reason for one more book on the subject? While this three-volume work may not be the best ( that distinction the author concedes to Vincent Bugliosi’s Outrage: The Five Reasons Why O. J. Simpson Got Away With Murder and, secondarily, to Schiller and Willwerth’s American Tragedy and to Petrocelli’s Triumph of Justice ), it offers the most comprehensive coverage of not only the most media-intensive criminal case in history but arguably the most significant.

No other killings, excluding those related to war or genocide, have impacted our society so broadly in matters of 20th century race relations, awareness of activism against domestic violence, law enforcement and police reform, investigative procedures and evidence gathering, DNA analysis and testing, etc.

Hopefully, for these reasons, this exhaustive study may be among the most valuable resources for students, scholars, professionals and others interested in the many-faceted ramifications of an infamous crime.

This book is an attempt to explain and demonstrate to the reader in the form of photographs, sketches, diagrams and “first hand knowledge” of what and who may be considered an “INSTANT-RESPONDER”, as opposite, or different from a “First/Second, or Third Responder” in an emergency situation. It is also a much needed “MEMORIAL” to S/P/O “Killed in the line of Duty”, when “others are absent”. It is well known that the Security/Police Officer” sacrifices has never been “properly recognized” as other has been only because “Bureaucratic indifferences” and the lack of political will, and courage. The author further advocate that the Municipal Police Policy-maker, realize that the “Policeman” belong on the streets and side-walks of our American cities, and not hidden in a fort, or headquarters, waiting to be called to the “scene of a disturbance”, or worst, a ‘scene of a vicious and deadly crime”. Once this is “again understood” then the citizens of American cities can began to feel “safe and secure”. We can not allow the “criminal elements of our society” to “control who walks and have access to our streets and side-walks”. The only reasons that they have “taken-over”, is because they are no police officers out there to challenge them. Our government, administrator, should “re-engage” our returning home military veterans as Security/Police Officer by making jobs available to those who wants a decent job and decent salary. This is just the beginning of what needs to be done, and this is “what this book is all about”. We hope the readers will agree and help us make this policy and possibility. Robert L. Elliott, IV S/P/O Retired

This book is an attempt to explain and demonstrate to the reader in the form of photographs, sketches, diagrams and “first hand knowledge” of what and who may be considered an “INSTANT-RESPONDER”, as opposite, or different from a “First/Second, or Third Responder” in an emergency situation. It is also a much needed “MEMORIAL” to S/P/O “Killed in the line of Duty”, when “others are absent”. It is well known that the Security/Police Officer” sacrifices has never been “properly recognized” as other has been only because “Bureaucratic indifferences” and the lack of political will, and courage. The author further advocate that the Municipal Police Policy-maker, realize that the “Policeman” belong on the streets and side-walks of our American cities, and not hidden in a fort, or headquarters, waiting to be called to the “scene of a disturbance”, or worst, a ‘scene of a vicious and deadly crime”. Once this is “again understood” then the citizens of American cities can began to feel “safe and secure”. We can not allow the “criminal elements of our society” to “control who walks and have access to our streets and side-walks”. The only reasons that they have “taken-over”, is because they are no police officers out there to challenge them. Our government, administrator, should “re-engage” our returning home military veterans as Security/Police Officer by making jobs available to those who wants a decent job and decent salary. This is just the beginning of what needs to be done, and this is “what this book is all about”. We hope the readers will agree and help us make this policy and possibility. Robert L. Elliott, IV S/P/O Retired

Sergeant Nick Maloni supervises the Chief of Detectives’ Confidential Investigations Unit. He is assigned to look into a homicide by his boss Chief of Detectives’ Martin Kennedy. This leads Maloni to the African Black Army, and bombings that soon escalate to the killing of New York City police officers. An old enemy, General Chin takes credit for the explosions and the attacks on police officers. He demands the U.S. Government provide him with land for an independent black nation. General Chin uses an Arab terrorist, named Hassaim the Viper to prepare the bombs and provide funds. They form a symbiotic partnership to futher their own goals. Death and destruction by the terrorists prevails as Nick Maloni and his partner Jimmy Trask track down Chin and Hassaim.

Sergeant Nick Maloni supervises the Chief of Detectives’ Confidential Investigations Unit. He is assigned to look into a homicide by his boss Chief of Detectives’ Martin Kennedy. This leads Maloni to the African Black Army, and bombings that soon escalate to the killing of New York City police officers. An old enemy, General Chin takes credit for the explosions and the attacks on police officers. He demands the U.S. Government provide him with land for an independent black nation. General Chin uses an Arab terrorist, named Hassaim the Viper to prepare the bombs and provide funds. They form a symbiotic partnership to futher their own goals. Death and destruction by the terrorists prevails as Nick Maloni and his partner Jimmy Trask track down Chin and Hassaim.

No Description Available.

This publication encompasses and provides an in-depth overview pertaining to crime scene investigation, criminal law and procedure, crime scene photography, biological evidence, cybercrime, landmark court cases for investigators, and criminological theories. In addition, there is a special chapter on terrorism.

This publication is of interest and of the utter most importance to space faring nation states, the United Nations, the International community, academics, space journals, space magazines, space policy “think tanks,” law enforcement personnel, and practitioners; public and private. This manuscript encompasses and provides an in-depth space studies analysis from a criminal justice perspective, providing innovative material for private, governmental, and public entities implementing International space law or organizational space policy implementation. Moreover, the collaboration of the three disciplines; International Law, Space Studies, and Criminal Justice, will need to occur in order to implement effective space policies. It is this collaboration which makes the publication of this textbook a global uniqueness; as of today, this has not been accomplished in the International space regime. This book would appeal to the novice and the expert pertaining to space studies.

This publication encompasses and provides an in-depth overview pertaining to crime scene investigation, criminal law and procedure, crime scene photography, biological evidence, cybercrime, landmark court cases for investigators, and criminological theories. In addition, there is a special chapter on terrorism.

This publication is of interest and of the utter most importance to space faring nation states, the United Nations, the International community, academics, space journals, space magazines, space policy “think tanks,” law enforcement personnel, and practitioners; public and private. This manuscript encompasses and provides an in-depth space studies analysis from a criminal justice perspective, providing innovative material for private, governmental, and public entities implementing International space law or organizational space policy implementation. Moreover, the collaboration of the three disciplines; International Law, Space Studies, and Criminal Justice, will need to occur in order to implement effective space policies. It is this collaboration which makes the publication of this textbook a global uniqueness; as of today, this has not been accomplished in the International space regime. This book would appeal to the novice and the expert pertaining to space studies.

Why you should be reading this book.

To the victims of crime: Make no mistake about it, after reading this book, you will know beyond a reasonable doubt that prisoners in jail are suffering. Whether it is on the city, county, or state level, prisoners are living in a world that far extends the suffering they have inflicted upon you. Having this knowledge will never make up for your loss or ill feelings. It can only do two things: give you peace of mind...or allow you to forgive. In any case, each and every day a criminal is behind bars, s/he is subject to disease, destruction, despair, and death. This book will provide you with extremely vivid details of the life of a prisoner...And I can assure you, “ what’s going in the mind of a prisoner is far more torturous than what’s happening in the cell.”

To the parents: What will it be today that sets you apart from the responsibility of being accountable to your children. How will you spend your day? What puts you at risk of coming to jail today? Consider the events that make up your day; the drives, the pick ups, the drops, the fighting, the stealing, the dealing, the doping, the drinking. How much longer can you play this game of roulette with your children? What’s it going take for you to already realize the sorrow, regret, and despair, you will feel by coming to jail and simultaneously abandoning your children.

To the criminal: Are you alone? Did you come to jail today? Will you be here tomorrow? Does your history wish for a better re-occurrence of events unfolding in your life? Right now, at this very moment, are you in jail because of some unforseen future that should have been recognized long before the cuffs were place around your wrists? If you are in jail today, have been in jail before, or are setting yourself up to go to jail, this is the book to read.

Jail is the sentence you receive for committing a crime. The sentence will be time. But the true punishment of your crime will come from the imprisonment of your mind.

Peter Hall

Why you should be reading this book.

To the victims of crime: Make no mistake about it, after reading this book, you will know beyond a reasonable doubt that prisoners in jail are suffering. Whether it is on the city, county, or state level, prisoners are living in a world that far extends the suffering they have inflicted upon you. Having this knowledge will never make up for your loss or ill feelings. It can only do two things: give you peace of mind...or allow you to forgive. In any case, each and every day a criminal is behind bars, s/he is subject to disease, destruction, despair, and death. This book will provide you with extremely vivid details of the life of a prisoner...And I can assure you, “ what’s going in the mind of a prisoner is far more torturous than what’s happening in the cell.”

To the parents: What will it be today that sets you apart from the responsibility of being accountable to your children. How will you spend your day? What puts you at risk of coming to jail today? Consider the events that make up your day; the drives, the pick ups, the drops, the fighting, the stealing, the dealing, the doping, the drinking. How much longer can you play this game of roulette with your children? What’s it going take for you to already realize the sorrow, regret, and despair, you will feel by coming to jail and simultaneously abandoning your children.

To the criminal: Are you alone? Did you come to jail today? Will you be here tomorrow? Does your history wish for a better re-occurrence of events unfolding in your life? Right now, at this very moment, are you in jail because of some unforseen future that should have been recognized long before the cuffs were place around your wrists? If you are in jail today, have been in jail before, or are setting yourself up to go to jail, this is the book to read.

Jail is the sentence you receive for committing a crime. The sentence will be time. But the true punishment of your crime will come from the imprisonment of your mind.

Peter Hall

The author's endeavor is to deconstruct important influences the American dream has on individuals' personality. In the American social structure, there exists a conflict between legitimate and illegitimate means of goal achievement. The design of social structure indicates the manner in which institutions within the society exhibit predictable patterns of behavior those individuals depend on in daily social interaction. Secondly, criminal personality emerges from a social structure that exerts pressure on certain individuals to achieve the American dream. Moreover, he examines how individuals shift from one class status to another within the social structure because of the pressure to achieve success. Finally, he displays a comprehensive model of adaptation that illustrates, explains, and classifies where individuals fit in the continuum of adopting cultural values and suggests several strategies societies can use to decrease criminal personality.

The author's endeavor is to deconstruct important influences the American dream has on individuals' personality. In the American social structure, there exists a conflict between legitimate and illegitimate means of goal achievement. The design of social structure indicates the manner in which institutions within the society exhibit predictable patterns of behavior those individuals depend on in daily social interaction. Secondly, criminal personality emerges from a social structure that exerts pressure on certain individuals to achieve the American dream. Moreover, he examines how individuals shift from one class status to another within the social structure because of the pressure to achieve success. Finally, he displays a comprehensive model of adaptation that illustrates, explains, and classifies where individuals fit in the continuum of adopting cultural values and suggests several strategies societies can use to decrease criminal personality.

The author's endeavor is to deconstruct important influences the American dream has on individuals' personality. In the American social structure, there exists a conflict between legitimate and illegitimate means of goal achievement. The design of social structure indicates the manner in which institutions within the society exhibit predictable patterns of behavior those individuals depend on in daily social interaction. Secondly, criminal personality emerges from a social structure that exerts pressure on certain individuals to achieve the American dream. Moreover, he examines how individuals shift from one class status to another within the social structure because of the pressure to achieve success. Finally, he displays a comprehensive model of adaptation that illustrates, explains, and classifies where individuals fit in the continuum of adopting cultural values and suggests several strategies societies can use to decrease criminal personality.