For the first time in United States History the public will be exposed to the systemic corruption in the United States Department of Justice, specifically, the Federal Court system through the view of a pro-se prisoner advisor. Thomas Cunningham, an innocent accused Federal pretrial detainee was brutally beat by his captors prior to the formal adjudication of guilt in his criminal case for his request to read a " law Book ." Since that horrific beating Cunningham has obtained the release of 13 Federal prisoners, including 42 remands in criminal cases as a result of his self-taught legal skills, only by the grace of God. Societies Revenge chronicles in "real time" 4 high profile cases Cunningham is currently representing in Federal Court David Samuel Martinez-Velez and Abelardo Munera-Cadavid are condemned to die in prison. Mitchell Scott Johnson will forever be condemned for his participation in the worst mass school shooting to date, he is scheduled for release in the fall of 2014. David Hernandez in the photograph below, after serving most of his adult life, caged in a United States Penitentiary is now a free man. "These condemned men are my friends, they demonstrate on a daily basis what unconditional love and courage truly means through their staunch commitment to do God's will. While they desperately seek redemption in a lost world, Society is inflicting it's Revenge. This book will forever remind my beloved readers that nothing, absolutely nothing happens in God's world by mistake."

Donald Tuzin first studied the New Guinea village of Ilahita in 1972. When he returned many years later, he arrived in the aftermath of a startling event: the village’s men voluntarily destroyed their secret cult that had allowed them to dominate women for generations. The cult’s collapse indicated nothing less than the death of masculinity, and Tuzin examines the labyrinth of motives behind this improbable, self-devastating act. The villagers' mythic tradition provided a basis for this revenge of Woman upon the dominion of Man, and, remarkably, Tuzin himself became a principal figure in its narratives. The return of the magic-bearing "youngest brother" from America had been prophesied, and the villagers believed that Tuzin’s return "from the dead" signified a further need to destroy masculine traditions. The Cassowary's Revenge is an intimate account of how Ilahita’s men and women think, emote, dream, and explain themselves. Tuzin also explores how the death of masculinity in a remote society raises disturbing implications for gender relations in our own society. In this light Tuzin's book is about men and women in search of how to value one another, and in today's world there is no theme more universal or timely.

Capitalism has become a system of economic revenge, meted out against oppressed populations around the globe.

This book addresses the problem of justifying the institution of criminal punishment. It examines the “paradox of retribution”: the fact that we cannot seem to reject the intuition that punishment is morally required, and yet we cannot (even after two thousand years of philosophical debate) find a morally legitimate basis for inflicting harm on wrongdoers. The book comes at a time when a new “abolitionist” movement has arisen, a movement that argues that we should give up the search for justification and accept that punishment is morally unjustifiable and should be discontinued immediately. This book, however, proposes a new approach to the retributive theory of punishment, arguing that it should be understood in its traditional formulation that has been long forgotten or dismissed: that punishment is essentially a defense of the honor of the victim. Properly understood, this can give us the possibility of a legitimate moral justification for the institution of punishment.​

The author of this text aims to show that revenge is a required form of justice that should be incorporated into the criminal justice system. He argues that the current system disempowers those who are victims of crime, the accused, and their respective communities.

Why is revenge such a pervasive and destructive problem? How can we create a future in which revenge is less common and forgiveness is more common? Psychologist Michael McCullough argues that the key to a more forgiving, less vengeful world is to understand the evolutionary forces that gave rise to these intimately human instincts and the social forces that activate them in human minds today. Drawing on exciting breakthroughs from the social and biological sciences, McCullough dispenses surprising and practical advice for making the world a more forgiving place. Michael E. McCullough (Miami, Florida), an internationally recognized expert on forgiveness and revenge, is a professor of psychology at the University of Miami in Coral Gables, Florida, where he directs the Laboratory for Social and Clinical Psychology.