"A visceral account of the war . . . honest, agenda-free, and chilling." -New York Times Book Review The Iraq war officially began on March 20, 2003, and since then more than one million young Americans have rotated through the country's insurgent-infested hot spots. But although stories of dramatic ambushes and attacks dominate the front pages of newspapers, most of us do not truly know what the war is like for the Americans who fight it. What Was Asked of Us helps us bridge that gap. The in-depth and intensely probing interviews this book brings together document the soldiers' experiences and darkest secrets, offering a multitude of authentic, unfiltered voices - at times raw and emotional, at other times eloquent and lyrical. These voices walk us through the war, from the successful push to Baghdad, through the erroneous "Mission Accomplished" moment, and into the dangerous, murky present. "Monumental. . . . Amid the glut of policy debates, and amid the flurry of news reports that add names each day to the lists of the dead, Trish Wood has produced what is perhaps, to date, the only text about Iraq that matter."- San Francisco Chronicle "An illuminating glimpse of American fighters' experiences in Iraq. . . . There are moments of strange beauty in the soldiers' recollections." -Chicago Tribune "Stunning . . . chillingly eloquent. . . . Powerful and unflinchingly honest, Wood's book deserves to be a bestseller." -People
STUDIES OF ALLEGATIONS IN CUSTODY DISPUTES Two studies frequently quoted by the media as indicative of a high proportion of false allegations in divorce cases are those by Arthur Green ( 1986 ) and by Elissa Benedek and Diane Schetky ...
The author reviews the Air Force?'s involvement in space since its creation as an independent service in 1947; examines the circumstances that occasioned the commission?'s creation and the conceptual and organizational roadblocks that have ...
Illness and disease may be caused by bacteria or viruses, or may be due to genetic or environmental factors.
- Roger L. Depue was a mentor to John Douglas, whose book Mindhunter (Scribner, 1995) was a #1 New York Times bestseller, and also to Robert K. Ressler, the author of Whoever Fights Monsters (St.
"Fleet conferences, with Mr. Koops, I would have to say yes, and the West Coast fleet, it was Mr. Myers. They had changed around the port captain business, so he became my supervisor as opposed to Mr. Koops, so there was more ...
Indeed , Joseph Collins , the man who runs Time Warner's cable systems across the country , is reviled by many Time Warner executives in other divisions because he so often won't cooperate with them . He launched Court TV on most of his ...
Steven Fraser, Labor Will Rule: Sidney Hillman and the Rise of American Labor (New York: The Free Press, 1991), pp. 58–65; Bruce Nelson, Workers on the Waterfront: Seamen, Longshoremen, and Unionism in the 1930s (Urbana: University of ...
The author recounts how he broke the stories of Paula Jones and Monica Lewinsky, and shares insights into the motives of Linda Tripp and Clinton's right wing adversaries
See generally Dennis Carlton and Jeffrey M. Perloff, Modern Industrial Organization, pt. 4(3ded. 2000). 11. See Benjamin Klein and Keith B. Leffler, “The Role The Market for Public Intellectuals 47.
ask whether Scott would write a series of articles about the psychology of advertising. ... A few years ago the Apple company asked us to “Think Different,” and McDonald's would like us to “Wake up with a premium roast coffee.