Showing results by narrator "Greg Nelson" in All Categories

On August first of this year, I lost my mind. Months later I was diagnosed as bipolar. This is the story of my trip down to rock bottom and my attempt to stand back up.

More than Trump explores the phenomenal support and following of Donald Trump and how that following existed before him and will continue after him. Trump is merely the lightning rod for the ideas and policies of Americans that want to maintain a lifestyle outlined in the founding documents.

Have you been thinking of starting an online business for a while now, but you're just not sure where to start? If so, then this book is for you! Best Ways to Make Money Online in 2022 outlines many of the best and most common ways to make money online, from affiliate marketing to investing to starting a YouTube channel—and much more. Each idea includes detailed, step-by-step information or links to resources to help you get started immediately.

Have you ever found yourself in a pit, emotionally, financially, or spiritually? In a way only he can teach, Jamie Buckingham relates the pit experiences of Joseph from the audiobook of Genesis to our own “pits” of today. Joseph found himself in two very different kinds of pits in his life: once in the desert when he angered his brothers, and again in Egypt, when he was punished for doing the right things in the eyes of God.

Four years ago I wrote and starred in Bipolar Express: Hitting Rock Bottom and Getting Back Up. Now I'm back with insights from the original and a brand new story about my time I spent in a mental institution before I was labeled bipolar. Please come along for my next journey!

Seventeen short stories written from 2006 to 2009.

Zach Dill and friends spend the summer finding trouble on Ocean Drive.

This is a unique look at the impact of the Freemasons on the building of America. Learn how the Freemasons impact on America in the areas of politics, business, exploration, and the military shaped the country, and the world, we know today.

A young Amish boy yearns for more than his community has to offer, but will he like what he finds on the outside?

Confirmed bachelor Noah Meyers thinks living his life without a partner is just fine and manages to dodge his meddling mother’s repeated attempts to fix him up. When an adorable dog named Gracie finds her way into his life and decides to play matchmaker, Noah finds his carefully constructed world is turned upside down. Will Gracie complete her mission to finally find a fairy tale happy ending for Noah and ultimately help herself find happiness, too?

7 Lost Words is a short audiobook about the seven words that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) can no longer say, and presumably, other agencies will be prevented from saying them, too. There is a growing fear that other words will be added to the list. This audiobook features a short poem about these seven words: entitlement, fetus, science-based, evidence-based, vulnerable, diversity, and transgender. It was written in the spirit of protecting freedom of speech, the truth, and democracy.

Just South of the Gates is a story about love. Life tries it best to tear them apart but some bonds can not be broken.

First printed in 1977, Cops and Bobbies has become "one of the two or three consensus classics in the history of police", according to Roger Lane, author of Murder in America. In this second edition, Wilbur R. Miller provides a new preface in which he discusses how police historiography changed in the 20 years after the book's initial publication.

In July 1882, the steamboat Red Cloud hit a snag near Fort Peck, Montana, and settled into the bed of the Missouri River with a full cargo. The Red Cloud was a symbol-and a source-of the trading company's success. Bought for $25,000 in 1877, it was one of three boats that I. G. Baker employed on the Missouri. A stern-wheeled, wooden-hulled packet boat, the Red Cloud carried both cargo and passengers on a floating palace.

Lawmen in the old west played a juggling act as far as the law was concerned. It was necessary for a successful lawman to be both tougher and smarter than the outlaw. In reality, the lawman was guilty of committing offenses that would be punishable if committed by the outlaw.