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The story unfold in real-time as it is revealed to the authors and the two therapists, by guiding them through hypnotic regression ... the reality of UFOs, the Grays, missing time or alien abduction ...
Brandon Eunique Richardson was born with a secret, until one day his secret was discovered by school-mate Regina Grant, she made his life a living hell. Regina made certain Brandon was tormented and ridiculed by his peers throughout Junior High School. He thought relief had come when Regina moved away after graduation. BUT She resurfaces after twenty years to find out that Brandon has yet another shocking secret. Does she reveal his new secret? Time will tell. This book is chocked full of shocking secrets, drama, laughter, rape, mystery and murder Look for future books written by Eunique.
Vera Moonachie is writing a mystery with criminal lawyer Fulton Yee. He won't tell her the murderer, so she won't drop hints. Abruptly, Fulton disappears. Now caught in a murder investigation, Vera goes to the storied Sacramento Delta to unravel the tangled skein of a bloody murder planned to resolve an old Sacramento Delta land dispute. Vera is drawn into the bizarre lives of an aging actor, a chef, and the hornet's nest of Fulton's feuding trio of lovers. As she walks a knife's edge between brutal rivals in an authorship dispute, Vera must find Fulton; find out why he disappeared; and find out who is the murderer in her own novel. And then, against an approaching book deadline, someone tries to kill Vera. Old agreements can be murder.
American politics have become increasingly polarized over the past several decades. As the two primary parties have moved further apart, so have those whose beliefs fall on the extremes of the political spectrum. This book features articles that examine the ideas and actions of political extremists from across the spectrum, ranging from single-issue groups like Second Amendment and anti-abortion radicals, to larger movements such as anti-government activists and the growing presence of white nationalists. With the reporting, photography, and media literacy questions and terms collected here, readers will discover that while these groups may operate on the fringes of American politics, the echoes of their positions resonate into the mainstream.
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Librarians, teachers, and others who work with toddlers will find a treasure trove of useful material in Toddler Storytime Programs. Part I of the book contains twenty-five theme programs which feature book suggestions, fingerplays, puppetry ideas, games, activities, songs, and crafts. Among the program themes offered are: Gone Fishing, Teddy Bear's Picnic, Jungle Safari, Yummy!, Daddy and Me, Toddler Snow Party, and Spring Fling. Part II features a collection of flannel board stories, poems, and songs with full-size reproducible patterns. Each selection coordinates with a program theme in Part I and has simple directions for successful storytelling. A literature index, an index to fingerplays, and a music appendix with guitar chords are also included.
The alien abduction phenomenon is one of the enduring enigmas of our time. While the reality of alien abductions is a hotly debated topic among UFO researchers, scientists, skeptics and true believers alike, the phenomenon indisputably exists as an artifact of popular culture. This book analyzes more than 75 films that draw their inspiration from allegedly fact-based accounts of alien contact, from 1951's The Man from Planet X to Contactee in 2021. These films are examined in terms of both their cinematic qualities and their exploration of thematic elements derived from abduction reports. Abduction motifs that appear in science fiction classics such as The Day the Earth Stood Still, 2001 and Close Encounters are analyzed, as well as those in lesser-known films like The Stranger Within, Starship Invasions, Dark Skies and Proximity. Special attention is given to movies based on the famed experiences of abductees Betty and Barney Hill, Whitley Strieber and Travis Walton. The book also addresses skeptical theories about the origins of the phenomenon in science fiction and examines an uncanny prescience that appears to anticipate these inexplicable occurrences.
John Hart (1778-1864) and his brother Leonard Jr. were the sons of Leonard and Catherine Hart of Shenandoah Co., Virginia. Their parents moved the family to Belmont Co., Ohio in 1804. They settled on what was called Zane's Trace. Later, they were living in Tuscarawas and Coschocton Co., Ohio. John married Susannah Perkins in 1806 in Belmont Co., Ohio. His brother Leonard married (1) Susanna McPherson in 1807 and (2) Mary Knisely, the daughter of Jacob Knisely of Greenbrier Co., Virginia. Several generations of descendants are given.
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