
U. S. Secret Service, Error Prone?
Once again, the U.S. Secret Service’s ability to protect the president is questionable. Various congressional committees will soon conduct inquisitions. Representatives and senators will stand
Publisher for the written works of author-writer Tom Williams. A veteran owned and operated business
The world’s unique beacon of freedom is under attack from within and on the verge of collapse, destined to join all other nation-states on the trash heap of former greatness. Intellectually dishonest political operatives, driveling cowards, banal wimps, and venal elites are bent on dissolving the adhesive that binds civilization together. This contentious political adversary abandons much of his prior pragmatism and competes in the realm of outlandish—fighting opponents with his own preposterousness. Does he succeed?
“What would you do if you were president?” “How would you do things differently?” The book is designed to get you thinking about the role and responsibilities of the national government, the issues that affect our collective and individual lives, and the power of every citizen to make enduring change.
Follow Amy’s life-changing, emotional journey from first notice of Scott, to initial friendship, through dearest affection, toward unabashed adoration and finally enduring love. This genuine, three-year courtship and love story by mail encompasses fear, relief, insecurity, strength, doubt, and devotion.
As we get older, two things happen – our memories fade, and the stories we tell get bigger and better. My Life in Lists is a booklet for everyone. It is designed for individuals to record, in list format, the people, places, and things throughout their lives – and then share

Once again, the U.S. Secret Service’s ability to protect the president is questionable. Various congressional committees will soon conduct inquisitions. Representatives and senators will stand

The Fall 2025 edition of “Kentucky Alumni” magazine highlighted my fourth book “The Third Party Candidate: In a Divided States of America” on page 55

In today’s United States, a sixty-five year old man is at liberty to self-identify as a sixteen-year-old girl. Across the nation within private, public,