Presidential Pardons don't need to be individualized. Sometimes it can be difficult to determine who was pardoned if there is not a list of individuals.
November 12, 2025 at 1:24 AM
Presidential Pardons don't need to be individualized. Sometimes it can be difficult to determine who was pardoned if there is not a list of individuals.
The next three books I have planned are "The Pardon: The Politics of Presidential Mercy" by Jeffery Toobin (Published in 2025!); "The Great Fire" by Lou Ureneck (about the Armenian genocide); and "The War of 1812" by Donald R. Hickey (I have not read a book dedicated to the conflict).
November 11, 2025 at 3:08 AM
The next three books I have planned are "The Pardon: The Politics of Presidential Mercy" by Jeffery Toobin (Published in 2025!); "The Great Fire" by Lou Ureneck (about the Armenian genocide); and "The War of 1812" by Donald R. Hickey (I have not read a book dedicated to the conflict).
I just finished "1877" by Michael Bellesiles. The book focuses on the Great Labor Strike, the White League's extreme violence in the South, and the last gasps of the Wild West.
November 11, 2025 at 3:08 AM
I just finished "1877" by Michael Bellesiles. The book focuses on the Great Labor Strike, the White League's extreme violence in the South, and the last gasps of the Wild West.
First two books I returned was "The Price We Pay" by Marty Makary, MD and "The Monsanto Papers" by Carey Gillam. First book is about healthcare costs and fraud, post-ACA (ObamaCare). Second book is covers the legal fallout from Monsanto's lies about RoundUp (weed killer).
November 11, 2025 at 3:08 AM
First two books I returned was "The Price We Pay" by Marty Makary, MD and "The Monsanto Papers" by Carey Gillam. First book is about healthcare costs and fraud, post-ACA (ObamaCare). Second book is covers the legal fallout from Monsanto's lies about RoundUp (weed killer).