3 comments about Sex, Bribery, And Corruption--A Collection Of Forensic Stories.

1. I am so proud of my Dad for writting this book. It is really an awesome book. I recommend reading it. Each time you read this book you learn something new. There are many LIFE leasons in here that are priceless!



2. Mr. Blair has written a very moving and very informational book about how choices effect not only our lives but those that we love. I recommend this book highy. It has opened my family's eyes to what choices they have to make in the future, has to be well thought out before they act on them. Thanks Mr. Blair
   Leigh



3. Mr. Blair has acounted many stories that can impact others and help prevent walking down the wrong path or considering any short cuts in life. These stories are happening everywhere around us and it is enlightening to have someone provide stories about the consequences when these choices are made.

No comments about Report on Iceland (Implementing the OECD Anti-Bribery Convention).

No comments about The rise and fall of the Irish nation: A full account of the bribery and corruption by which the union was carried; the family histories of the members ... which they received for theis corrupt votes.

No comments about The People v. Clarence Darrow (Notable trials library).

No comments about CHILE: BRIBERY SCANDAL HITS GOVERNING COALITION.: An article from: NotiSur - South American Political and Economic Affairs.

No comments about AZERBAIJAN - Sept. 13 - Bribery Case.: An article from: APS Diplomat Recorder.

No comments about Making Anticorruption Agencies More Effective.: An article from: Finance & Development.

No comments about Downplaying a scoop from the heartland. (Minneapolis Star Tribune's report on West Publishing Co.'s alleged bribery of judges and justices): An article from: American Journalism Review.

2 comments about Ritz of the Bayou.

1. Many people have been inspired by the magical treatment of Earl Long in the now-legendary book The Earl of Louisiana. Some authors have thrived in the tradition of the wary reporter trying to explain a larger than life Louisiana legend, such as John McGuiness sucessfully did with his mid-1980s book, The Last Hayride. Nancy Lemann, however, is no Liebling as she unsuccessfully tries to give us a personal glimpse of Edwin Edwards during his 1980s trials for racketeering. A more gifted writer, a more charitable person, might have given us a book we could care about, but Lemann's obvious hatred for the governor stains and sinks this book. Her repeatedly snide remarks concerning Cajuns are nothing les than racist as she tries to give us a world of political deal-making that she obviously recoils from. I have repeatedly seen this sad book in the bins at the Salvation Army, and it's no wonder why.



2. Nancy Lemann is one of the treasures of southern literature. Like many another great writer, she can be misunderstood. Her love for her native state, Louisiana, and city, New Orleans, is so deep that she speaks in a voice whose irony at times hides from the insensitive her profound affection for her imperfect, but nonetheless uniquely endearing, place of origin. She is a poet, one with great heart and abundant humor, and this book is one that will live alongside other Crescent City classics such as The Earl of Louisiana, by the great A.J. Liebling. It's a warm, profoundly witty book about "human frailty," one Liebling would have loved.

No comments about Ethical scandals rock state governments.(Ethics): An article from: Strategic Finance.