Some Other Books That Slipped Through The Cracks
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The Dark Side of Camelot
by Seymour Hersch

"Written by one of America's premier investigative reporters--and five years in the making--The Dark Side Of Camelot is a monumental work that is certain to change the popular view of the Kennedy family forever."

Your Price: CAD$4.99




America's Prisoner
by Manuel Noriega and Peter Eisner

"Manuel Noriega is the only American prisoner of war. He may be a demon in the eyes of most Americans, but he has a unique and alarming view of the secrets behind U.S. relations with Panama and the real reasons for the 1989 invasion that removed him from power. In this memoir, certain to be one of the most newsworthy and controversial of the year, Noriega describes for the first time his backstage dealings with George Bush, Oliver North, William Casey and the CIA, Jimmy Carter, Fidel Castro and Moammar Gahdafi."

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Bad Boy Ballmer
by Fredric Alan Maxwell

"In January 2000 Bill Gates gave his responsibilities and the title of chief executive officer of Microsoft to his best friend, Steve Ballmer, who had been at Gates's side almost since the company's earliest days. The news sent shock waves throughout the technology and computer worlds, making many people wonder about the man who was now entrusted with Bill Gates's baby. The life of Steve Ballmer is an incredible story of tremendous ambition, genius, arrogance, and charisma, an up-by-the-bootstraps saga of how the child of immigrants growing up in suburban Michigan became the only American billionaire to acquire his wealth working for someone else. Bad Boy Ballmer also reveals a man so arrogant that after the Department of Justice filed its antitrust suit against Microsoft, Ballmer stood onstage in San Jose and proclaimed "to hell with Janet Reno," a man so intense and aggressive that he once ripped his vocal cords by yelling too loudly. In this revealing biography - based on in-depth study and interviews with Microsoft insiders - Fredric Alan Maxwell provides the complete, controversial narrative of one of the technology industry's most influential, talked-about figures."

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Saddam's Bombmaker
by Khidhir Hamza

"The Iraqi scientist who designed Baghdad's nuclear bomb tells how he did it in secret with the cynical help of U.S., French, German, and British suppliers and experts, and kept it hidden from U.N. inspectors after the Gulf War. This is a compelling description of Saddam's twisted quest to dominate the Middle East through gaining nuclear weapons; a tragic description of how this quest coarsened and finally destroyed Iraqi society; and a warning that Saddam still has the capability to unleash a conflict that could engulf the Middle East in another round of war and tragedy."

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The Spy Who Stayed Out in the Cold
by Adrian Havill

"Robert Philip Hanssen thought he was smarter than the system. For decades the quirky but respected counterintelligence expert, religious family man, and father of six sold top-secret information to agents of the Soviet Union and Russia. A self-taught computer expert, Hanssen often encrypted his stolen files on wafer-thin disks. The data - some six thousand pages of highly classified documents - revealed precious nuclear secrets, outlined American espionage initiatives, and named names of agents - spies who covertly worked for both sides. Robert Philip Hanssen thought he was smarter than the system. And until February 18, 2001, he was right. When the G-men captured their mark, they catapulted the once-innocuous bureaucrat onto the front pages of every newspaper in America. The most notorious spy since the Rosenbergs had finally become a victim of his own undoing. Now, drawing on more than one hundred interviews with Bob Hanssen's friends, colleagues, coworkers, and family members, as well as confidential sources, best-selling author Adrian Havill tells the entire story as only he can. The Spy Who Stayed Out in the cold tells not only how Hanssen did it, but why."

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Front Row at the White House
by Helen Thomas

"From the woman who has reported on every president from Kennedy to Clinton comes a privileged glimpse into the White House - and a telling record of the ever-changing relationship between the presidency and the press. In this revealing memoir, which includes hundreds of anecdotes, observations, and personal details, Helen Thomas looks back on a career spent with presidents at home and abroad, on the ground and in the air. Front Row at the White House offers a seasoned study of the relationship between the chief executive officer and the press - a relationship that is sometimes uneasy, sometimes playful, yet always integral to the democratic process."

Your Price: CAD$4.99




Peace, War, and Politics
by Jack Anderson

"For more than fifty years Jack Anderson has been seen as a crusader against corruption. His columns exposing fraud, waste, and abuse have shocked the world, and he has become one of the most respected reporters of all time. In Peace, War and Politics Anderson gives us a through-the-keyhole look at the personal side of many of our country's most controversial figures. Anderson has countless anecdotes, some are colorful, some poignant, some funny, some shocking, but all capture the behind the scenes story of some of the most important scandals of recent history."

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