Anita Campbell is the First Lady of Mercy Seat Church of the Holy God and she is married to Bishop Blake Campbell a prominent figure in the community. A well-respected husband, two beautiful children and a life that most women would envy, Anita has a secret that she cannot share with anyone. But is Anita the only one keeping secrets?

They openly tried to destroy you, your ministry, and your character. Your response was silence because God said stay quiet in the midst of this storm. Watch me vindicate, says God. This is Book One of a three part series detailing the plot of the enemy and the triumph of Christ in the believers' life.

Every president has had a unique and complicated relationship with the intelligence community. While some have been coolly distant, even adversarial, others have found their intelligence agencies to be among the most valuable instruments of policy and power. Since John F. Kennedy's presidency, this relationship has been distilled into a personalized daily report: a short summary of what the intelligence apparatus considers the most crucial information for the president to know that day about global threats and opportunities. This top-secret document is known as the President's Daily Brief, or, within national security circles, simply "the Book." Presidents have spent anywhere from a few moments (Richard Nixon) to a healthy part of their day (George W. Bush) consumed by its contents; some (Bill Clinton and George H. W. Bush) consider it far and away the most important document they saw on a regular basis while commander in chief. The details of most PDBs are highly classified, and will remain so for many years. But the process by which the intelligence community develops and presents the Book is a fascinating look into the operation of power at the highest levels. David Priess, a former intelligence officer and daily briefer, has interviewed every living president and vice president as well as more than one hundred others intimately involved with the production and delivery of the president's book of secrets. He offers an unprecedented window into the decision making of every president from Kennedy to Obama, with many character-rich stories revealed here for the first time.

Fifteen curiosities are discussed. Includes the Loch Ness monster, Bigfoot, the mystery of Easter Island, Edgar Cayce, and dowsing.

The National Security Agency is the world’s most powerful, most far-reaching espionage. Now with a new afterword describing the security lapses that preceded the attacks of September 11, 2001, Body of Secrets takes us to the inner sanctum of America’s spy world. In the follow-up to his bestselling Puzzle Palace, James Banford reveals the NSA’s hidden role in the most volatile world events of the past, and its desperate scramble to meet the frightening challenges of today and tomorrow. Here is a scrupulously documented account—much of which is based on unprecedented access to previously undisclosed documents—of the agency’s tireless hunt for intelligence on enemies and allies alike. Body of secrets is a riveting analysis of this most clandestine of agencies, a major work of history and investigative journalism. A New York Times Notable Book

Raised by a 17-year-old mother who sacrificed her education for her, a Multidisciplinary Emirati Artist and an Entrepreneur puts together a collection of uncensored personal memories from Dubai for the first time, taking you through a series of surprising events from her childhood till date. A narrative by Maisoon Al Saleh and her remarkable journey through relationships, marriage, family, health, and failure with a constant act of never giving up. Follow her journey of 33 Years of Untold Secrets and discover what it takes to become successful despite what life throws at you.

Nothing in Soviet-style communism was as shrouded in mystery as its secret police. Its paid employees were known to few and their actual numbers remain uncertain. Its informers and collaborators operated clandestinely under pseudonyms and met their officers in secret locations. Its files were inaccessible, even to most party members. The people the secret police recruited or interrogated were threatened so effectively that some never told even their spouses, and many have held their tongues to this day, long after the regimes fell. With the end of communism,ÿmany ofÿtheÿnewly established governments?among them Romania?s?opened their secret police archives. From those files,ÿas well asÿher personal memories, the author has carried out historical ethnography of the Romanian Securitate.ÿSecrets and Truthsÿis not only of historical interest but has implications for understanding the rapidly developing ?security state? of the neoliberal present. ÿ