The border between Texas and Mexico is large and remote, making it ideal for people to cross undetected. Most attempt the crossing on their own, or by hiring human traffickers called Coyotes to bring them across. Not all survive the journey. A young lady stumbles across Coyotes unloading dead bodies from their truck. She runs but they catch her, beating her severely and leaving her for dead. The police arrest a boy who is mentally challenged and unable to understand what happened. His lawyer calls in Ex-FBI agent Dan Edwards to lead the investigation, but before Dan can find out who tried to kill the girl, he has to figure out why she was targeted. What did she know that was so deadly? No one knew the attempted murder had been observed by a man that everyone knew as a friendly, yet passive CPA, who is in reality a man who had escaped from Alcatraz with the help of the CIA. He performed as a remorseless killer for the CIA during the cold war years in Berlin, and across the wall into Russian controlled areas. Racing against time and outside forces, Dan and his friends blur the lines of justice to get to the truth, and find the people responsible.

Members of a U.S. sanctioned and CIA ran death squad, who were part of the Phoenix Program in Vietnam, are being killed. In the jungle the squad was ambushed and some died, now over forty years later the surviving members of the team are being killed. The killer leaves notes referring to himself as "The Bird." The FBI has no leads, and calls in a civilian contractor they've used before. Dan Edwards was given a psychological discharge from the FBI. His methods are unorthodox, but effective. He draws on his circle of friends to uncover classified information, steal records, and do whatever has to be done to solve the case. To keep Dan from going off the rails, the FBI teams him with Assistant Director In Charge Kate Blair, a by-the-book, but highly skilled investigator. Their styles clash, but their desire to stop "The Bird" trumps their differences. Suffering from PTSD, "The Bird's" paranoia has taken control of him and he extracts his revenge. No matter how close Dan and Kate get, "The Bird" and his companion are able to stay one step ahead.

FUN AND EFFECTIVE SOCCER DRILLS-FROM AN EXPERIENCED COACH IN THE SPORT
Soccer is an exciting sport, but it is even better when your team is playing at its best. "The Baffled Parent's Guide to Fix-It Drills for Youth Soccer" addresses specific team concerns with energetic drills that will improve your players' skills and help them to properly execute the correct tactics and techniques on the field.

Written by an expert, this extensive collection focuses on problem areas and provides practice activities to ensure you get the best from your young players. Robert Koger looks at each of the problems most commonly faced by youth team coaches and prescribes proper drills to get players and teams to be their best and have fun doing it.

With more than 100 drills, you're guaranteed to find practice solutions for situations such as: My players can't get the ball past the other team's defense. I can't get my players to shoot when they are open. My players move all over the field. My team can't stop opposing goals from corner kicks. My team needs help with general skills areas including dribbling, passing, offense, defense, and goal-keeping.

Written in an easy-to-follow, clearly outlined format, "The Baffled Parent's Guide to Fix-It Drills for Youth Soccer" is an invaluable teaching tool to have on the field. Don't start coaching without it.