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Who wouldn’t kill to be perfect? Two murder scenes, one night. A high school shudders in fear. Another murder is discovered. A town quakes at the thought of one, let alone multiple killers in their community. Detective Jack Maguire has a monumental task in front of him. He has to solve the murders, but are they even connected? He searches into the background of the victims and uncovers hidden schemes. The victims’ lives were not as perfect as they seemed. What hold does the tyranny of perfection have over us? Fascinating, isn’t it? You want to know more about the shooter. I’ll tell you. I am perfect. Yet three people have done something so egregious that I somehow looked flawed. But not for long. They are a plague in my life that must be cured. I must rid my life of their disease. Intrigued? Let me take you on that journey with me. And then you can see if that detective will figure it out. I doubt it. I am perfect. Get into the killer’s mind, follow the aftermath, and determine for yourself who committed Death by Perfection.
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In the ten years after President Clinton made good on his promise to "end welfare as we know it" by signing the reform act of 1996, the number of families on welfare dropped by over three million. This hotly contested legislation has fueled countless hyperbolic arguments from both sides of the political spectrum rather than a clearheaded examination of the actual results of the reform. Robert Cherry steps into the fray with a story that differs sharply from both conservative and liberal critiques. He portrays the women who left welfare as success stories rather than victims, and stresses the many positive lessons of the policy initiatives that accompanied the reform without downplaying the p...
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