In this book, Jarred has become the Chairman of the Rectification Committee. Jarred knew when he selected the Committee's members that the men had to be special, brave, and revengeful. These men came together to reach their ultimate goal: to bend the outcome of humanity. However, when Jarred unexpectedly morphs into a hybrid personality with supernatural powers that he didn't have in the first book, he is faced with difficult challenges. These powers and being the Chairman of the Rectification Committee have Jarred constantly struggling with the good and evil of his powers. But Jarred comes to find out that he's not the only one that have these unique powers. The book reflects his constant agony with his "powers' dilemma. The powers could not help Jarred or the Committee attain its goal for humanity. Instead, after the Committee's mission to Syria, the powers backfire terribly and Jarred is sadden by the events that unfolded. All Jarred wanted was to move closer to the fragrance of Christ and away from the stench of death. Through these difficult times, Jarred always found himself asking "Why me, Lord? Why me?" And God always responded, "Don't worry about that now, Jarred."

Jarred Glickman learned early on that a man is only what he thinks he is—and nothing more. In his quest to satisfy his father’s values, Jarred discards his dream of becoming a photographer, marries, and begins attending medical school. Desperate for a loan so he can continue school, Jarred innocently signs his life away to a man who promises he will never have financial worries again. But as the Vietnam War rages, Jarred has no idea he has just signed up to join a military intelligence operation and, in the process, forever changed his destiny. As he attends weekly stealth lectures by a retired submarine commander, Jarred learns more than he ever wanted to know about war and soon receives his first assignment at a political rally in downtown Philadelphia. Successful at achieving his objectives, Jarred is triumphant—albeit only for a short time, for his success moves him to the next level of intelligence and sends him to Saigon. He must leave his young family and put his life in jeopardy for those who now own him. Never in his wildest dreams could Jarred have predicted what he has become—a dark angel obedient to his convoluted destiny.

Jarreds ultimate and final mission begins after his death. Although his mission began in this world, it is fortified in the hereafter, on the other side. His next eternal life in an adventure in biblical obedience. He is now an agent of God. God gives him the name Kal-El, a Hebraic term meaning Vessel of God. He is truly a dark ops agent in the fullest meaning of the term Dark Ops. His adventures, his torments and his greatest gratifications comes from God himself as he carries out all his missions. Never in his wildest dreams could he have imagined what he would be required to do before he becomes The Guardian and who he would be guarding. It is the ultimate completion of his destiny in the new world in the new kingdom. No doubt you will be gratified and you will have happiness and even perhaps love Jarred more than you thought possible as he demonstrates his obedience to God. His final citizenship, although consecrated in heaven brings him to Jerusalem where he finally becomes The Guardian. The Guardian of who or what you may ask? Remember, Jarred is an angel, although a dark angel, as an angel he is only a messenger, and what a message he brings forth. Although you know what is comingjudge not, or you will be judged for you cannot kill this messenger. Amen brother! After reading this book, you will have received the message. Good luck to you www.darkangeltrilogy.com

In the United States, some populations suffer from far greater disparities in health than others. Those disparities are caused not only by fundamental differences in health status across segments of the population, but also because of inequities in factors that impact health status, so-called determinants of health. Only part of an individual's health status depends on his or her behavior and choice; community-wide problems like poverty, unemployment, poor education, inadequate housing, poor public transportation, interpersonal violence, and decaying neighborhoods also contribute to health inequities, as well as the historic and ongoing interplay of structures, policies, and norms that shape lives. When these factors are not optimal in a community, it does not mean they are intractable: such inequities can be mitigated by social policies that can shape health in powerful ways. Communities in Action: Pathways to Health Equity seeks to delineate the causes of and the solutions to health inequities in the United States. This report focuses on what communities can do to promote health equity, what actions are needed by the many and varied stakeholders that are part of communities or support them, as well as the root causes and structural barriers that need to be overcome.

A powerful argument for adopting a model of restorative justice as part of the Innocence Movement—so exonerees, crime victims, and their communities can come together to heal In Rectify, a former Innocence Project director and journalist Lara Bazelon puts a face to the growing number of men and women exonerated from crimes that kept them behind bars for years—sometimes decades—and that devastate not only the exonerees but also their families, the crime victims who mistakenly identified them as perpetrators, the jurors who convicted them, and the prosecutors who realized too late that they helped convict an innocent person. Bazelon focuses on Thomas Haynesworth, a teenager arrested for multiple rapes in Virginia, and Janet Burke, a rape victim who mistakenly IDed him. It took over two decades before he was exonerated. Conventional wisdom points to an exoneration as a happy ending to tragic tales of injustice, such as Haynesworth’s. However, even when the physical shackles are left behind, invisible ones can be profoundly more difficult to unlock. In the midst of Bazelon’s frustration over the blatant limitations of courts and advocates, her hope is renewed by the fledgling but growing movement to apply the centuries-old practice of restorative justice to wrongful conviction cases. Using the stories of Thomas Haynesworth, Janet Burke, and other crime victims and exonerees, she demonstrates how the transformative experience of connecting isolated individuals around mutual trauma and a shared purpose of repairing harm unite unlikely allies. Movingly written and vigorously researched, Rectify takes to task the far-reaching failures of our criminal justice system and offers a window into a future where the power it yields can be used in pursuit of healing and unity rather than punishment and blame.

Envisions the relationship between women and rhetoric as a house: a structure erected in ancient Greece by men that, historically, has made room for women but has also denied them the authority and agency to speak from within