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When an 18-year-old college freshman vanishes from her downtown Boston apartment, a worried father hires a local private eye to locate his missing daughter-and that individual is none other than Boston's own Eddie James. A former 5-time Martial arts champion turned Private Investigator, Eddie also happens to be a 5th degree black belter in karate. But as he starts out to begin his first investigation, our hero soon comes to realize that there's more than just a missing college student at stake. So might I suggest you get a comfortable chair, and get yourself ready for a one of a kind thriller that will have you on the edge of your seat throughout. Welcome reader! You're about to enter The Case of the Enslaved Souls.
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Many cultures accept that a person may die and then come back to life in another form, but Westerners have traditionally rejected the idea. Recently, however, surveys conducted in Europe indicate a substantial increase in the number of Europeans who believe in reincarnation, and numerous claims of reincarnation have been reported. This book examines particular cases in Europe that are suggestive of reincarnation. The first section provides a brief history of the belief in reincarnation among Europeans. The second section considers eight cases from the first third of the twentieth century that were not independently investigated, but were reported and sometimes published by the persons concerned. The third section covers 32 cases from the second half of the twentieth century that were investigated by the author. Many of these cases involved either children who exhibited unusual behavior attributed to a previous life, or adults who experienced recurrent or vivid dreams attributed to a previous life. In the fourth section, the author compares European cases suggestive of reincarnation with those of other countries and cultures.
Famously described by Louis Brandeis as "the most comprehensive of rights" and 'the right most valued by civilized men," the right of privacy or autonomy is more embattled during modern times than any other. Debate over its meaning, scope, and constitutional status is so widespread that it all but defines the post-1960s era of constitutional interpretation. Conservative Robert Bork called it "a loose canon in the law," while feminist Catharine MacKinnon attacked it as the “right of men to be left alone to oppress women.” Can a right with such prominent critics from across the political spectrum be grounded in constitutional law? In this book, James Fleming responds to these controversies...
The origins of uncontested adjudication -- Uncontested proceedings on federal dockets in the early Republic -- Probate and domestic relations proceedings -- The nineteenth-century perspective on federal judicial power -- The judicial response to the administrative state -- The progressive response to Lochner : limiting justiciability -- The new adverse-party rule confronts judicial practice -- Uncontested adjudication and the modern case-or-controversy rule -- Evaluating defenses of a requirement of adverse interests -- Uncontested adjudication and standing to sue -- A practical guide to uncontested adjudication -- Toward a constructive constitutional history.
For 18yr old Brenda Davis moving to Boston from Washington D.C. Should of been the start of a colligate academic endeavor. However upon a surprise visit her father, discovers a photograph of her, along with a bizarre message. Fearing for his daughters where abouts it wouldnt be until after making a few inquiries dose Mr. Alan Davis hire a local P.I. In an attempt to locate her. As Eddie James, starts his investigation, he realizes this wasnt go to be as simple a missing person case, as he thought. Having said that.Welcome reader to The Case Of The En-Slaved Souls
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