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Stephen Parkes

    On a Cold Day in Hell
    Connected and Autonomous Vehicles
    Dirty Dogs
    • Dirty Dogs

      • 288pages
      • 11 heures de lecture
      5,0(2)Évaluer

      Terry has a lot to lose. A good job, a gorgeous wife, Becca, and a 19-year-old daughter, with a baby of her own. But when he is plunged into financial crisis by his brother Jonny, he urgently needs to find a large sum of money to avoid ruin.

      Dirty Dogs
    • Connected and Autonomous Vehicles

      The challenges facing cities and regions

      • 100pages
      • 4 heures de lecture

      Focusing on local policymakers, this book explores the impact of Connected and Autonomous Vehicles (CAVs) on urban environments. It examines the varying levels of preparedness among towns and cities, highlighting the unique challenges CAVs present for infrastructure and planning. The authors provide insights into how these technological advancements will shape the future of urban living and the necessary adaptations that communities must undertake.

      Connected and Autonomous Vehicles
    • The stakes couldn't be any higher. Stephen Parkes, a former Airborne Ranger and law school graduate, has been charged with a brutal crime. A career prosecutor has made him an offer of thirty years in prison in return for a guilty plea. He has a hanging judge and his own public defender wants him to die in prison. The circumstances have never been more grim! So, he decides to take matters into his own hands. He drops more than eight feet into a noose. His heart stops beating. His lungs stop breathing. But, somehow, Stephen Parkes lives. Fresh off his own gallows, he finds that his problems are only beginning. Parkes is as guilty as sin. The case against him is perfect. Undeterred, Parkes fights back, hoping to be set free. The odds against him are impossible. Set against a background of horrid child abuse, pitiful drug addiction, and brutal crimes, On A Cold Day In Hell provides a scathing indictment of the American judicial system, demonstrates the emptiness of mandatory minimum sentencing, and gives a first-hand look at the consequences of the unthinking cruelty payed out to a minor child at the hands of a Catholic priest. Part jailhouse lawyer, part convict, and all human, Stephen Parkes stands his ground and makes his own case for freedom, which can only be found on a cold day in hell.

      On a Cold Day in Hell