Kirk

The most impressive and compelling account of the truth that most are seeking is this very book!

Revisado: 06-01-21

Mark my words. By the end of the summer - Patrick Byrne will be as household of a name as Anthony Fauci, but this time - you won’t be lied to “for your own good”. The media will trash him abs this book. The movie based upon this is 3 weeks out. It will change everything. And we all know that everything must change - and forthwith if this country is to survive.

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Well written and still to this day does...

Revisado: 07-02-18

The best overall job,of telling Titanic’s story accurately and without giving any nod to the far-fetched conspiracy theories that are around every decade or so. The narrator was too dramatic in reading some of the quotes from the story - so much so it seemed out of place with how it was written. And he also took a little too much pleasure in showing off his apparent skill in French pronunciations along with other languages involved in parts of the story. I’m surprised he didn’t roll his r’s, but I digrrrrres!

It’s a quick and easy listen and captivating. Especially if you are interested in the Titanic. It’s one of the greatest stories that touched the world in modern times. I’d say more so or at least equal to our generation’s 9-11. It was a milestone. A historical marker of the end of one era and the beginning of another. I wish they would rebuild this ship and sail it What an experience that would be to travel from Southampton to NY aboard it’s identical twin. Modern cruise ships are just hideous and lack the class Titanic had. What a shame; not only for the loss of the beautiful ship that was, but also for the needless loss of life that probably would have never been had only one of those countless circumstances working against her that April night over 106 years ago.

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You can’t help but like the author

Revisado: 05-27-18

in as far as author-narrated books, Mr. Comey does a superb job in telling his story. I never once felt like he was just rereading his book back to me. That’s tough to pull off and I can’t think of a better example of successfully doing that than this book.

It’s clear Mr. Comey lives this country and loved his job and I have to take him for his word when he repeatedly brought up his own personal drive for a lack of any partisanship, but his story about how his wife would “kill him” if he didn’t tell then outgoing POTUS Obama how much he was going to miss him, right after reminding the listeners a second time that he didn’t support Obama in 2008 seemed forced and disingenuous. The story along with the dually noted footnote seemed to go overboard in his attempt to assure the listener that he, unlike any other human being on earth - is without political prejudice in his job - literally surrounded in politics.

I found his stories about his youth and family being robbed at gunpoint and his own personal experiences with bullying to be compelling and relevant.

His epilogue made me wonder if he himself may be contemplating running for office. I doubt it, but he’d make an interesting candidate at any level of government in any party. Revealing which’s one he aligns with also being at least equally compelling and relevant. Even without any such prospect it’s a book I highly recommend. I’d love to meet him and talk to him some day. He seems like a good, thoughtful and decent man. There are fewer and fewer of those around anymore, it seems.

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Big disappointment

Revisado: 04-06-16

In Bill O'Reilly's transparent attempt to be non partisan ; much of this disjointed ramble of unfounded opinions that the President was not very bright, slow to learn, aloof and 100% scripted made Mr. O' Reilly's "research"appear to come from critics and RR Jr., who has little respect for his father, the office he held and is now an advocate for atheism? Nancy seemed much nuttier and much more in control of things than in reality and it diminished the relationship between Mike Deaver, the Reagans and Len Nofziger, as well. I've read most books about Reagan. Some fairly critical and with well-backed merit and fairness, but this one is pathetically written.

The only bright spot was the narration by Petkoff. His imitations of the characters were subtly funny without seeming cartoonish or forced. Brilliantly narrated garbage sums it up!

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