This book serves as a text for the Mississippi Enhanced Concealed Weapons classes. It can be used for other classes or individuals not seeking the Enhanced Carry endorsement. Mississippi Laws are in an Appendix in the back. The subject matter and techniques, without the laws particular to the State of Mississippi, are comparable to any state.

A "how-to-do" and "what-not-to-do" book for anyone planning to carry a gun in Mississippi. A must-have publication with information for permit holders of other states having reciprocal agreements with Mississippi. Don't come armed to Mississippi without it. The author covers everything from firearms safety, to nomenclature, judgmental shooting, post-shooting considerations, as well as a review and analysis of significant citizen shooting engagements around the country. Told in a down-to-earth manner, with explicit photographs and sometimes candid humor. It defines training required under Mississippi's new "enhanced" carry law, over and above what the state has mandated. It is a benchmark for other states to follow. Told by an expert.

Mississippi Governors have passed the wand of secrecy for almost 20 years, protecting the industry that owns it soul. Official facts are erroneous, and not without omissions. Only now, have the no-holds barred, cold, hard facts, been told. Lies, cover-ups, manipulation, protection scams, and incompetency shock the reader. It is a lawless template of prophecy filled with obstructions of justice for other states with legalized gambling. This is a story of the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Please help us God!

Wayne Lott, the young Mississippi attorney from Rick Ward's breakout novel The Lawmaker, is back to fight political corruption and bring down those who think that their power puts them above the law. In his quest to further fight crooked politicians, Wayne decides to pursue a career as a prosecutor and ends up in Stonewall County, Mississippi, where he finds a mentor in John Chastain, a charismatic DA with Senate aspirations. He also joins up with his old friend Wallace Tischner, who's getting ready to wage his own war against corrupt local officials-and no one is safe from the dragnet. While following leads involving a missing businessman, a suspicious airplane and a drug-running ring out of Colombia, Wayne and Tischner uncover a deadly web of bribery and conspiracy implicating a cadre of bankers, lawyers and newspaper editors. But when Wayne's life and family are threatened, how far will he go to expose the truth?

Wayne Lott, the young Mississippi attorney from Rick Ward's breakout novel The Lawmaker, is back to fight political corruption and bring down those who think that their power puts them above the law. In his quest to further fight crooked politicians, Wayne decides to pursue a career as a prosecutor and ends up in Stonewall County, Mississippi, where he finds a mentor in John Chastain, a charismatic DA with Senate aspirations. He also joins up with his old friend Wallace Tischner, who's getting ready to wage his own war against corrupt local officials-and no one is safe from the dragnet. While following leads involving a missing businessman, a suspicious airplane and a drug-running ring out of Colombia, Wayne and Tischner uncover a deadly web of bribery and conspiracy implicating a cadre of bankers, lawyers and newspaper editors. But when Wayne's life and family are threatened, how far will he go to expose the truth?

Blood for Molasses: A Mississippi Massacre based on a true story, is about a slaughter that started over an accidental spilling of molasses. The offended was a prominent white citizen. The offenders were two half-breed black and Indian brothers. They were delivering their products, used for "cutting" whiskey to a saloon in Carrollton, Mississippi in February 1886. However, the incident was only a match that lit the fire for the already-brewing pot. This book is not just about a single incident, rather the moods and attitudes of white supremacy and political domination following post-civil war reconstruction. A small town with a population of only 400, held the political might to tie the hands of the governor, US Congress and President of the United States and to hide it from history for 125 years.

Blood for Molasses: A Mississippi Massacre based on a true story, is about a slaughter that started over an accidental spilling of molasses. The offended was a prominent white citizen. The offenders were two half-breed black and Indian brothers. They were delivering their products, used for "cutting" whiskey to a saloon in Carrollton, Mississippi in February 1886. However, the incident was only a match that lit the fire for the already-brewing pot. This book is not just about a single incident, rather the moods and attitudes of white supremacy and political domination following post-civil war reconstruction. A small town with a population of only 400, held the political might to tie the hands of the governor, US Congress and President of the United States and to hide it from history for 125 years.

Wayne Lott is a young attorney out to make a name for himself. When a state legislature seat becomes vacant, Wayne jumps at the chance to run for office and enter what he thinks will be the glamorous life of politics. But he is in for a deadly surprise. Naive and idealistic, Wayne is a lamb being led to the slaughter. In no time he becomes enmeshed in the violent high stakes underworld of a sinister casino lobbyist. Caught with a hired temptress and threatened with blackmail, Wayne is forced to choose between cooperating with federal authorities and succumbing to the dark side of Mississippi's gambling gangland.