Meet Chris Heifner, overachieving drug runner for a Mexican marijuana cartel. But he wasn’t always. This one-time econ student from Texas—broke, deep in debt, and facing eviction with a growing family to support—yielded to the temptation that he had resisted countless times before and went to work for his best friend from college, Jake Andes. But it wasn’t exactly a Career Day kind of job. Andes was a big-time dealer, captaining a $25-million-a-year empire. Heifner became a mule, running multi-hundred-pound loads from Juárez around the country. After digging himself out of his financial hole, Heifner contemplated going clean. But the money and the lifestyle had hooked him, so he kept moving loads. He was so good that Andes was grooming him to become his second-in-command. And then Heifner got busted with $300,000 worth of dope in a rental car, and his world came crashing down. After bailing out of jail, Heifner went home for a much-needed shower. He emerged to find Andes and a hit man hired to kill him and his family should he decide to narc. Heifner realized that he had only one option: to flip and become an informant for the DEA. That’s when life got really dangerous.
This is a true story.
In this book, Donna Campbell Smith addresses the origin, history, and breeding of mules, and provides clear and invaluable information on selecting, caring for, riding, and showing them.
Most of a mule's cussedness is due to the cussedness of the man who has charge of him. This is what Riley says, anyway, and he ought to know.
The Army mules have been essential to the success of our armed forces since the birth of this nation and the West Point mules are an important part of West Point history. This is a must read for any West Point fan or history buff!
“Make the Tractor Do More of the Farm Work,” Progressive Farmer 35 (March 1940): 724. 35. Robert C. Williams, Fordson, Farmall, and Poppin' Johnny 86–87. 36. Dennis S. Nordin and Roy V. Scott, From Prairie Farmer to Entrepreneur: The ...
The last U.S. Army mules were formally mustered out of the service in December 1956, ending 125 years of military reliance on the virtues of this singular animal. Much less...
The cross that has been most significant in human history is the one between horses and donkeys to create the mule.
"Stubborn as a mule" often describes an individual who is headstrong and stuck in his or her ways.
Answers the question: "Why do mules do what they do?"
The Mule in Military Service is an in-depth study into the use and treatment of military mules. The author looks into how these creatures have been utilised throughout various wars, including during the First and Second World wars.