|
|
|
|
The Editorial
"...the law has now come into direct conflict with what is right; with what is moral. When there is a law that makes it possible to prosecute a good man who has done nothing less than heroically try to save his little boy from death -- or worse -- at the hands of a subhuman monster, then it is the law that must be challenged; not the man."
|
The Defense Attorney
"...ladies and gentlemen, you have a dilemma. You have been given the unenviable task of deciding whether my client is guilty. Let me make your task easier. He is."
"...It is said that we each have the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. I strongly disagree."
|
The Doctor
Angelo, who wanted to kill something just on principle, was trying very hard not to appear threatening, but he was failing miserably. "Doctor, that is the President of the United States you're treating," he blustered, pointing down the corridor as if Jonathan were standing there. "Anything he needs -- and I mean anything -- he gets. Money is not an issue. Understood?"
David, pretty much pie-eyed from having worked on Jonathan for over six hours, looked the big man in the eye and said tiredly, “Mister, I’m the best damn surgeon on this sorry planet, and if that really was the president in there, they wouldn’t have let me operate. I’d be home sleeping, and they’d be swearing in the vice president about now.”
|
Take the Challenge
I don't think you'll be able to put this book down. And so I offer you an opportunity to read the first few chapters. If you can put it down, all you've lost is some time. And if I'm right, you can order it.
|
|
 |
