In Secret Service
“In 1964, James Bond’s creator sealed a package containing a manuscript he thought no one would read until fifty years after his death.”
That’s the subtext of the storyline of the novel set in 2005. The heroine, the granddaughter of a man close to an inner circle of the British government, finds herself in possession of an Ian Flemming’s manuscript that many people are “dying” to get their hands on. The premise loosely tries to thread together several of the British monarchy’s skeletons including the death of Princess Diana and the abdication of the throne by the Duke of Windsor. Author Mitch Silver
and I consider myself somewhat an authority since I’ve experienced two of the three.
This posting is a quiz based on recent news stories and will test your ability to discern the correct answers to the questions. Good Luck!
, written shortly before his death, Bastiat makes a compelling case that law in France at the time was being misused to commit legal plunder. Laws passed that allow government to take from one person and give it to other persons to whom it does not belong do not change the fact that something is TAKEN from the first person or plundered. The passage of such laws make the plunder legal. We most recognize this plunder in the form of taxes.
will be a nice trip down memory lane. If you have Catholic friends or are married to one and want to understand them better, this may help.
and 
Glenn Beck provides a great deal of information for people in tune with politics and enough to blow the others away. Glenn should have provided either some duct tape with the book or at least a coupon to buy a roll. 