Review: A factual revelation of corruption in high places.
Rating: 4 out of 5
Date: 05 27, 2014
I was initially interested in reading this book due to its "espionage" overtone.  However, once into this book, I was quite intrigued with what  appears to be the author's firsthand and inside account regarding the British governments' covert operations and license to kill secret missions.The writer tells the story of his friend, Dean, a member of the British special forces and number one trained go to guy for assassinations.  Dean is highly trained in clandestine black ops assassinations and had the special privilege of driving police registered "do not stop" license plates. Dean's love of England is tarnished as a result of corrupt scandals throughout the British parliamentary house as he wonders just who the bad guys really are.This book is a fascinating account of inside information on historical events such as what happens when foreigners attempt to de-stabilize the UK currency and purposeful act of attempting to keep England dependent on foreign oil, a period in history that occurred prior to the war in the Middle East - a period in time which also did not sit well with "The Banker" if you know whom that is.Without revealing any more of this story, I was deeply intrigued with this authors inside knowledge of high level echelons as this book weaves a great deal of fact with what is said to be fiction, or is it? Does simple denial make it fiction?Hopefully the next reviewer will have something to say about my tightness with only giving this book four stars.  Where do the facts end and the fiction begin?  In any case, it is a very fascinating read particularly since the author did not leave many players out.