NARCO SOLUTION Africa’s first narco-state, Guinea-Bissau, has become a powerful transhipment point for Colombian and Mexican cartels. But when the country’s traffickers work their way into the U.S. and DEA officers are killed trying to take them down, the President decides it’s time to put an end to the illicit trade. Mack Bolan is unable to legally confront the drug kingpin of the country, so his mission is to go in under the radar and clean house. Striking the drug factories one by one and dodging bullets at every turn, Bolan soon learns that everyone—from the corrupt leaders in the military to the police department—is part of the drug ring. There’s only one way justice can be served, and the Executioner is determined to be the last man standing.

In his twenty-two years as an Illinois congressman and in the years since he left office, Paul Findley has fought to eradicate famine, end wars, and eliminate bigotry in U.S. foreign policy. This sweeping political memoir opens with Findley’s early days in rural Pittsfield, Illinois, and chronicles his service during six administrations in Washington. His many accomplishments in Congress include authoring the Famine Prevention Act, coauthoring the 1973 War Powers Resolution, leading agricultural trade missions to the Soviet Union and China, and strongly opposing the Vietnam War. This autobiography is also a no-holds-barred critique of Israel’s lobby and its toll on the national interests of the United States. Few politicians are so openly critical of their government, and Findley’s opinions on what he believes to be disastrous foreign policy provide a unique behind-the-scenes perspective on the shaping of these policies in the latter half of the twentieth century.

Includes reports of various state agencies.