The year is 2020 and we have made much advancement in the area of technology but not in the area of humanity. Civil wars and militia have made the United States a warzone. Dexter Tanner is a man of many talents but his best talent is killing. His determination to survive nuclear holocaust brings him face to face with the group that can tell him who killed his wife and son but not why. In his search to find out why his wife and son were killed he stumbles across a plot to kill everyone on earth. Dex and an underground faction called ''The Underground" search for clues to find out what a group called "The Ivory Triangle" plans to do with humans on earth. He must decide if he wants to exact revenge or save humanity as we know it today. His race and the race of everyone on earth play a pivotal role in how mankind survives.

The year is 2020 and we have made much advancement in the area of technology but not in the area of humanity. Civil wars and militia have made the United States a warzone. Dexter Tanner is a man of many talents but his best talent is killing. His determination to survive nuclear holocaust brings him face to face with the group that can tell him who killed his wife and son but not why. In his search to find out why his wife and son were killed he stumbles across a plot to kill everyone on earth. Dex and an underground faction called ''The Underground" search for clues to find out what a group called "The Ivory Triangle" plans to do with humans on earth. He must decide if he wants to exact revenge or save humanity as we know it today. His race and the race of everyone on earth play a pivotal role in how mankind survives.

Dashiell Hammett created the character Sam Spade for his crime story "The Maltese Falcon." Spade was a hard-boiled detective with cold detachment, a keen eye for detail, and an unflinching determination to exact his own justice. For most people, Spade is most closely associated with actor Humphrey Bogart, who played him in the third and most famous film version of "The Maltese Falcon." In 1946 one of radio s top producers, William Spier, brought Sam Spade to the airwaves in a radio show starring newcomer Howard Duff, who took a considerably more tongue-in-cheek approach to the character. Duff remained Spade until 1951.

Dashiell Hammett lent his name to the new series, and Lurene Tuttle (and occasionally Sandra Gould) played Spade s secretary, Effie Perrine. In 1947 the program won scriptwriters Jason James and Bob Tallman an Edgar Award for Best Radio Drama from the Mystery Writers of America."