The Quotable Joe: Corn Pop, Dog-Faced Pony Soldiers, and Other Malarkey from America’s Most Embarrassing Candidate
Publication Date: 09/18/2020
A collection of the most racist statements, lies, made-up stories, and dumbfounding moments of Joe Biden’s entire career. Former vice president Joe Biden has said many things throughout his career where he has put his foot in his mouth, flat-out lied or flip-flopped on his votes, made up false stories,…
60 Stories About 30 Seconds: How I Got Away With Becoming a Pretty Big Commercial Director Without Losing My Soul (Or Maybe Just Part of It)
Publication Date: 09/15/2020
You’ve probably seen more movies made by Bruce Van Dusen than any other director alive. 1977. New York City. Cool and crime-ridden, cheap and wild. Bruce Van Dusen shows up in town with a film degree and $150 to his name. He wants to make movies. So he does. The…
The Maker Versus the Takers: What Jesus Really Said About Social Justice and Economics
Publication Date: 09/15/2020
A close reading of the Gospels, taking history and archeology into account, demolishes the myth of a socialist Jesus. Theologians virtually ignore the economic commentary in the Bible. In the few cases where it gets any attention, economic commentary in the Gospels and other New Testament writings tend to lapse…
Let There be Light: Creating a Small Business Against All Odds
Publication Date: 09/15/2020
A business of your own—a dream, a nightmare, a wild ride through financing, construction, employees, regulations, frustration, and ultimate success—awaits those who dare to try to create something from nothing. This thoroughly enjoyable and infinitely amusing book is about love, friendship, perseverance, and two people who had no business opening…
Resilient by Nature: Reflections from a Life of Winning On and Off the Football Field
Publication Date: 09/08/2020
This amazing memoir follows the story of Reggie Williams—ex-NFL linebacker, former Disney executive, renaissance man, and the epitome of determination in the face of extreme challenges. “Don’t look at their eyes.” That was the advice the great Jim Brown gave to Reggie Williams as they prepared for a meeting with…
Sway
Publication Date: 09/08/2020
“I was only nine years old, but I knew what death was. It was the end. When it came to my dad though, no amount of rational thought could outweigh my feelings. I watched the footage over and over again, trying to validate my hopes and dreams, believing there was…
Battle Tested!: Gettysburg Leadership Lessons for 21st Century Leaders
Publication Date: 09/01/2020
You may never visit the Gettysburg battlefield, but understanding historic lessons from Battle Tested! will have a profound influence on not only your leadership abilities, but also your life, organizations, and career. In order to be a truly effective leader, it is necessary to learn as much as possible from…
Rating America’s Presidents: An America-First Look at Who Is Best, Who Is Overrated, and Who Was An Absolute Disaster
Publication Date: 08/25/2020
Which presidents were the best for America…and which were the worst? Most historians of the American presidency—walking in lockstep with today’s hard-Left academic establishment—favor presidents who were big-government statists and globalists. They dislike presidents who lowered taxes, protected American workers, and avoided getting the United States entangled in foreign conflicts…
Jackie: Her Transformation from First Lady to Jackie O
Publication Date: 08/25/2020
Everyone knows that Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis was married to two of the twentieth century’s most powerful men: John F. Kennedy and Aristotle Onassis. Lesser known are the five incredible years between those marriages, when she was on her own. Jackie tells that story—the story of a woman who was globally…
Finding My Place: Making My Parents’ American Dream Come True
Publication Date: 08/25/2020
Think you know Elizabeth Pipko? Guess again. She’s been described by many as a rising star in the Conservative movement, but how did she get here? And more importantly, did she ever plan to? In Finding My Place, Elizabeth takes us back to the beginning. As the daughter of immigrants…