The Minister Who Turned Gangster

When Sam Gilbert was born into a family that made a name for itself through its Christian evangelism, everyone thought that he would just follow in their footsteps. Instead, his rebellious spirit, distrust of the education system, and his keen ability to recognize that, in spite of God’s existence, something was very amiss with his creation when it came to race relations led him down the path to self-destruction. This collection of essays follows Sam as he makes revelations about the current and past conditions of Black people in America. An insidious disease has worked its way deep into the mindset of many citizens of the country. All that Sam wants to see before he passes on is a cure so that we can say that all men truly are created equal. This book will inspire a reader of any age and color to analyze his or her relationship with and understanding of humanity and God.

This author spent his early school age years in Newark NJ. His father and grandfather were Bishops in the church. The family had status in the community and they sang on the well know gospel circuit of the time. Somehow this author, s life went astray. This book describes what how this happened and what was his mindset at the time. This is a first book in a series of his adventures and how he finally turned his life around

Criminal Law: A Comparative Approach presents a systematic and comprehensive analysis of the substantive criminal law of two major jurisdictions: the United States and Germany. Presupposing no familiarity with either U.S. or German criminal law, the book will provide criminal law scholars and students with a rich comparative understanding of criminal law's foundations and central doctrines. All foreign-language sources have been translated into English; cases and materials are accompanied by heavily cross-referenced introductions and notes that place them within the framework of each country's criminal law system and highlight issues ripe for comparative analysis. Divided into three parts, the book covers foundational issues - such as constitutional limits on the criminal law - before tackling the major features of the general part of the criminal law and a selection of offences in the special part. Throughout, readers are exposed to alternative approaches to familiar problems in criminal law, and as a result will have a chance to see a given country's criminal law doctrine, on specific issues and in general, from the critical distance of comparative analysis.