Sci-fi thriller from director Richard Clabaugh, set in a future-world where mobile security cameras, commissioned to protect citizens, become a grave threat. New legislation has been passed in the USA called the 'Freedom of Observation Act', allowing government surveillance cameras to film people's every move. The cameras, or eyeborgs, seem to be doing their jobs, until police agent, R.J. 'Gunner' Reynolds (Adrian Paul) and punk-rock rebel Jarett start to notice people are disappearing and the robots are involved. The pair must find a way to go to Jarett's uncle, the President, and put an end to the silent tyranny of the robots.

This new Seminar Study surveys the history of U.S. territorial expansion from the end of the American Revolution until 1860. The book explores the concept of 'manifest destiny' and asks why, if expansion was 'manifest', there was such opposition to almost every expansionist incident. Paying attention to key themes often overlooked - Indian removal and the US government land sales policy, the book looks at both 'foreign' expansion such as the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, and the war with Mexico in the 1840s and 'internal' expansion as American settlers moved west . Finally, the book addresses the most recent historiographical trends in the subject and asks how Americans have dealt with the expansionist legacy.

This new Seminar Study surveys the history of U.S. territorial expansion from the end of the American Revolution until 1860.

The book explores the concept of 'manifest destiny' and key themes such as 'Indian' removal and the US government land sales policy. The author also looks at 'foreign'expansion such as the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, and the war with Mexico in the 1840s and 'internal' expansion as American settlers moved west. Finally, the book addresses the most recent historiographical trends in the subject and asks how Americans have dealt with the expansionist legacy