A WAKE UP CALL FOR THE BLACK AMERICANS, AN ANSWER TO VIOLENCE REDUCTION -- LET'S GO!Uncle Sam Makes a Poor Baby Daddy exposes the tragic misdeeds of the U.S. Government on a population of people. The result: fifty-plus years of destruction of black families across the country.In retirement, Jane C. Talley shares her years working in a welfare system, pulling back the curtain to reveal a methodical diminishment of the black male in society and forced poverty upon single black mothers and children.Jane C. Talley, a pastor's wife, mother and grandmother, says Black Americans can turn from violence, equip future generations with purpose and spiritual restoration, and find a renewed sense of leadership, out of disastrous darkness into God's marvelous Light.Talley, a Social Work Administrator for thirty-plus years, felt a calling to write this book of hope, insight and vision for young and old. The author provides new and innovative approaches to family services. Those with a stake in human restoration and development will benefit from these collective insights.

Uncle Sam’s Plantation is an incisive look at how government manipulates, controls, and ultimately devastates the lives of the poor—and what Americans must do to stop it. Once a hustler and welfare addict who was chewed up and spit out by the ruthless welfare system, Star Parker sheds much needed light on the bungled bureaucratic attempts to end poverty and reveals the insidious deceptions perpetrated by self-serving politicians. “Star Parker rocks the world. She is an iconoclast that must be listened to and reckoned with.” ?Sean Hannity “Star Parker’s important new book helps advance the understanding—critical for all Americans—that prosperity does not come from government and politics but results from men and women of character and high moral fiber living and working in freedom.” ?Larry Kudlow “Star Parker’s new book brings us back to eternal truths—faith, family, love, and responsibility.” ?Dr. Laura Schlessinger “Casts new light on the redemptive power of freedom.” ?Rush Limbaugh

A Family for the Rancher In a heartbreaking instant, rancher Sam Denver becomes guardian to his baby nephew and the young foster twins his late brother and sister-in-law hoped to adopt. With the Triple D ranch to run and two sets of grandparents to look after, the guarded cowboy is desperate for help. But when the children's maternal aunt finally returns home to Buffalo Gap, Kelly Krause's difficult past prevents her from believing she has much to offer Sam or the little ones. Yet when custody of the twins is in jeopardy, Sam discovers just how much his makeshift family needs Kelly...if only she'll stay.

The must-read summary of Angela McGlowan's book “Bamboozled: How Americans are being Exploited by the Lies of the Liberal Agenda”. This complete summary of "Bamboozled" by Angela McGlowan, a bestselling author and political commentator, analyses her overview of the political circumstances in which increasing numbers of minority group voters are realising that the liberal agenda does not necessarily help them. She outlines how she believes that liberalism has been damaging to the economy and that more women and people of colour should realise that Republicans are not the racist, out-of-touch party they are often claimed to be. Added-value of this summary: • Save time • Understand how political parties can influence minority voter groups • Expand your knowledge of American politics and society To learn more, read "Bamboozled" and discover Angela McGlowan's view that minority voters need to realise they are being exploited by liberal agendas.

Eddie Travis grew up living in small tenement houses in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, with his nuclear family. He spent a great deal of time staying with his extended family members on his mothers side of the family. The two members of his extended family with whom he spent the most time were his mothers aunt and uncle, who raised his mother. His mothers mother died when his mother was seven years old, and his mother was sent to live with her daddys brother and sister. Her daddy was always around, but she stayed with either her aunt or her uncle. By the time Eddie was born, his aunts children were grown and had moved out, while his uncle and his uncles wife never had any kids. Because his aunt and uncle raised his mother, they were more like grandparents to him than aunt and uncle, and because there were no children around when he came along, they treated Eddie like a grandchild, giving him the best of everything even though he lived with his parents most of the time. It was after his great aunt and uncle were gone from his life that he realized how hard life could be.