John Doe Knihy

Bill has 90 days to fix a behind-schedule IT project, or his entire department will be outsourced. Fortunately, he has the help of a prospective board member, whose "Three Ways" philosophy might just save the day.

Sequel to Grammy-nominated bestseller Under the Big Black Sun, continuing the up-close and personal account of the L.A. punk scene, with 50 rare photos

The book explores the implications of an anonymous editorial published by the New York Times, highlighting the concerns of Trump appointees about the president's unpredictability and moral ambiguity. It delves into Trump's personality traits, identifying him as an Anomic Personality characterized by relentless ambition and elements of the Dark Tetrad, including narcissism and psychopathy. The narrative discusses his aggressive tactics in response to investigations, such as instigating a government shutdown, emphasizing the dangers posed by his pursuit of power and self-interest.

Exploring a speculative future, the narrative reveals how the United States fractures into two distinct republics along party lines. The author, identified only as John Doe, Ph.D., provides a detailed account of the events leading to this division and the subsequent societal consequences. This document offers a thought-provoking examination of political polarization and its potential to reshape a nation.

Focusing on the perspectives of the few child survivors, this narrative commemorates the 50th Anniversary of a world-famous disaster. It delves into their experiences and the profound impact the event has had on their lives, ensuring that the memories of those who perished are not forgotten. Through their stories, the book explores themes of loss, survival, and the long-lasting effects of trauma.

Exploring the historical significance of the Boston Tea Party, this book delves into the events leading up to the 1773 protest against British taxation without representation. It highlights the key figures involved, the political climate of the time, and the broader implications of this act of defiance. The narrative captures the spirit of revolution and the quest for American independence, making it an essential read for those interested in American history and the foundations of democracy.

Focusing on the historical significance and evolution of the bill as a financial instrument, this book offers a comprehensive analysis that spans centuries. Originally published in 1952 and revised in 1976, it stands out for its depth of information, providing insights that are unmatched by other works on the subject. Readers will gain a thorough understanding of the bill's role in credit and finance throughout history.