Volume One documents the author’s early life as he lives in Bangkok, Thailand as a young boy, traveling all over southeast Asia while experiencing numerous adventures, including being snake bitten and chased by a king cobra. On his return to the United States in 1960, he visited over thirty nations traveling through the Middle-East Levant and Europe and documented all of his travel activities. After his return to the United States he has trouble adjusting that contributes to his rebellious behavior. As a teenager he gets involved with drugs which leads to criminal behavior as a young adult and eventually involvement with drug dealing and organized crime.

The Spycraft Merchant Volume Three documents his work as a government security contractor and private investigator. The first chapter documents 9/11 and where he was during that tragic event. He also performed a in depth research on the hijackers and the many errors and gross government incompetence that allowed the tragic event to occur and is Appendix One at the end of the book. He markets bomb jammer and cellular intercept technology to the Colombian Government and the United Arab Emirates and supports new clients in Nigeria and Saudi Arabia. He encountered one of the last Nazis who had escaped to Ecuador and founded the modern Ecuadorian National Police and established new connections in Poland, Russia and China. He is continually avoiding arrest and government stings and loses his private security credentials due to an error in judgment. You will be amazed as you learn how he maneuvers around these obstacles while maintaining his standing within the "security community."

Volume Four of Five Recovery of Private Security Credentials, Attempting to Assist with a New Anti-Proliferation Program, Avoiding Government Stings

This is the final volume of the saga and an end to a 28 year career. The author becomes the target from a small group of zealous fanatical prosecutorial federal agents and prosecutor, which was due to a lack of judgment by the author, when he misrepresented the orgin of where where his body armor and helmets were manufactured on a federal form, but the real motivation was the ideological mindset that they couldn't tolerate an x- offender functioning as a security professional. A false narrative and character assassination was generated which motivated the author to write his autobiography in an effort to ensure that his story was told.

Volume Two starts off when the author is a young adult working as a taxi driver in Washington D.C. in the mid- 1970’s and he gets involved with transporting “ladies of the evening” to their appointments and eventually comes to the attention of the “vice lords,” who own the majority of massage parlors and strip clubs in the area. He is recruited to work for them and eventually becomes an active member of the organization and manages security and operates his own massage parlor. He eventually becomes a target of law enforcement due to his lifestyle and nature of his activities. The vice career ends after he kills another manager (pimp) in a gunfight and is sentenced to thirty years for second degree murder. In prison, he works the “system” and receives a sentence reduction and returns to society after serving six years. He uses his skill sets to become a security consultant and start his own company and this is the beginning of his twenty eight year career as an international security contractor, private investigator and spycraft merchant. He takes you along sharing his travels and adventures on a journey that few have ever traveled.

Arthur C. Morgan is a retired Navy and government international security contractor with over twenty eight years of service. He traveled extensively throughout the Middle East, Africa, Asia, Europe, Central and South America. He studied foreign culture and religion most of his adult life. The original Citizens Against Terror (C.A.T.) was created in 2012 as a seminar for young Marine Corps officers who were being deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan. The purpose of the writing was to provide a background history of Islam and expose the many misconceptions about Islamic culture, while offering a short study of the origins of the various Islamic terrorist organizations. It was rewritten to its current form as publication for all who have an interest in learning more about Islam and the threats that these organizations pose against modern civilization.

A fascinating exploration of the devious tricks and ingenious tools used by early modern spies—from ciphers to counterfeiting, invisible inks to assassination Early modern Europe was a hotbed of espionage, where spies, spy-catchers, and conspirators pitted their wits against each other in deadly games of hide and seek. Theirs was a dangerous trade—only those who mastered the latest techniques would survive. In this engaging, accessible account, Nadine Akkerman and Pete Langman explore the methods spies actually used in the period, including disguises, invisible inks, and even poisons. Drawing on a vast array of archival sources, they show how understanding the tricks and tools of espionage allows us to re-imagine well-known stories such as the Babington and Gunpowder plots. Exposing the murky world of spies, they demonstrate how the technological innovations of petty criminals, secretaries, and other hitherto invisible actors shaped the fate of some of history’s most iconic figures. Spycraft explains how early modern spies sought to protect their own secrets while exposing those of their enemies, showing the reader how to follow in their footsteps.