Don Yaeger Knihy

From the youngest living recipient of the Medal of Honor comes an extraordinary inspirational memoir that will change the life of every reader. Moving and unforgettable, You Are Worth It is an astonishing memoir from an extraordinary young leader.

The narrative unfolds from a seemingly innocent team party that spirals into a complex rape investigation, revealing deep flaws in the justice system. It highlights prosecutorial misconduct and inadequate police work, alongside the administration's hasty conclusions and the media's sensationalism. This exploration of a real-life incident sheds light on the consequences of misinformation and the challenges faced by those seeking justice amidst a flawed system.

The book explores the complexities of communication and the potential for misinterpretation in relationships. Through a series of engaging narratives, it highlights the importance of clarity and understanding in both personal and professional interactions. The characters navigate various scenarios that reveal how assumptions can lead to conflict, ultimately emphasizing the need for open dialogue and empathy to foster stronger connections.

Another pop history pageturner from the New York Times bestselling authors of George Washington's Secret Six and Thomas Jefferson and the Tripoli Pirates. When the British fought the young United States during the War of 1812, they knew that taking the mouth of the Mississippi River was the key to crippling their former colony. Capturing the city of New Orleans and stopping trade up the river sounded like a simple task--New Orleans was far away from Washington, out of sight and out of mind for the politicians. What the British didn't count on was the power of General Andrew Jackson. A formidable military leader with a grudge against the British and a heart for the common man, he rallied the divided inhabitants of New Orleans, bringing together Frenchmen, Native Americans, freed slaves, pirates, and Kentucky woodsmen. In their now trademark fashion, Kilmeade and Yaeger will trace the development of Jackson's character and bring the reader to the scenes of one of the most pivotal--and surprising--battles in American history.

A middle-grade adaptation of the bestseller shares the story of an anonymous group of spies who played roles in winning the Revolutionary War, documenting how they risked their lives to obtain intelligence for General Washington.

The book delves into the intriguing world of espionage during the American Revolution, focusing on a covert spy ring that played a crucial role in the fight for independence. It highlights the enigmatic figure of Agent 355, whose true identity has long been a mystery. The new afterword presents groundbreaking research that sheds light on this secretive character, adding depth to the narrative and inviting readers to explore the complexities of loyalty and betrayal in a time of war.

The book reveals the shocking truth behind convicted criminals in the NFL, detailing the nature and severity of their crimes. It explores the reasons these players continue to participate in the league despite their criminal backgrounds, providing a critical look at accountability and the culture within professional sports. Through in-depth investigation, it challenges perceptions and raises important questions about morality and ethics in the world of football.

This is the little-known story of how a newly independent nation was challenged by four Muslim powers and what happened when America's third president decided to stand up to intimidation. When Thomas Jefferson became president in 1801, America faced a crisis. The new nation was deeply in debt and needed its economy to grow quickly, but its merchant ships were under attack. Pirates from North Africa's Barbary coast routinely captured American sailors and held them as slaves, demanding ransom and tribute payments far beyond what the new country could afford. Over the previous fifteen years, as a diplomat and then as secretary of state, Jefferson had tried to work with the Barbary states (Tripoli, Tunis, Algiers, and Morocco). Unfortunately, he found it impossible to negotiate with people who believed their religion justified the plunder and enslavement of non-Muslims. These rogue states would show no mercy -- at least not while easy money could be made by extorting America, France, England, and other powers. So President Jefferson decided to move beyond diplomacy. He sent the U.S. Navy's new warships and a detachment of marines to blockade Tripoli -- launching the Barbary Wars and beginning America's journey toward future superpower status

After interviewing some of the most successful sports teams and organizations in the country, the author has collected sixteen habits which drove their success.