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  • Lady Justice and the Conspiracy

  • By: Robert Thornhill
  • Narrated by: George Kuch
  • Length: 4 hrs and 37 mins
  • 4.3 out of 5 stars (3 ratings)
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Lady Justice and the Conspiracy

By: Robert Thornhill
Narrated by: George Kuch
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Summary

Are we being poisoned?

Those fluffy white trails crisscrossing the sky - some say they are simply water vapor frozen into crystals. Others say they are deadly chemicals, some of which are for military defense, and others to control the weather and the world’s food supply.

Are the chem-trails really part of a clandestine government conspiracy? Four people believe so and claim they have proof, but each of their lives comes to a tragic and mysterious end before they can offer their proof to the world.

Join Private Investigator Walt Williams as he searches for the truth and looks for clues to explain the untimely deaths.

©2015 Robert Thornhill (P)2018 Robert Thornhill

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Wolves disguised in sheep's clothing.

72 years old P.I. Walt Williams had often admired the white trails across the blue sky over his Kansas City home, so was appalled when he was told that they might not just be water vapour but poisons deliberately being sent out as part of a top secret weather defence system. A local reporter, Jack Carson, had been holding clandestine meetings with an air force pilot who had passed information to him but died in a car accident on his way to give him evidence backing his story. Although deemed an accident, there was the suggestion that there was tampering to his car's brakes.I
Initially enthusiastic to learn more, Walt and partner Kevin, start snooping around but after another unexpected death, and at wife Maggie's prompting, Walt decides that this is too dangerous for him to continue. But it's not that easy to back out.

I am an enormous can of Robert Thornhill's Lady Justice stories, and this one is simply superb. As always, Walt himself is a great character, sometimes grumpy, sometimes funny, always dedicated and caught up in odd circumstances, and interpreted to perfection by narrator, George Kuch in the first person telling of the stories. Packed with information and equally well characterized secondary protagonists, this is an exciting as well as thought provokingly terrifying episode in Walt's life. And this reader especially enjoys the way the author includes Walt's personal author friend, Robert Thornhill, into the story.

For readers who have not yet met Walt and his relatives and friends, I wholeheartedly recommend the entire series. But if that is simply one step too far, like all of the previous books, this is a stand alone novel and can be enjoyed immediately. Thrills, facts, fun, and an excellent cast of characters all skillfully portrayed by the narrator, this is one not to be missed

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Who to trust?

I did enjoy this book but don't think it was as good (or as funny) as some of the other books in the series. The author obviously did a lot of research and it does make you think but I was disappointed with the ending and got a bit bogged down in with the science stuff. The gang was all there to help lighten the load and I liked Walt standing up to a mob boss.
Walt is contacted by a reporter who is stood up by his informant, only to learn he was killed in a traffic accident and Walt's old partner Ox was the attending officer at the scene. Hoping that Walt could ask Ox what happened the reporter enlists the 72 year old P.I to help, sending them both down the rabbit hole into conspiracy world of government cover ups and black ops. When informants, investigators and whistle blowers start to disappear Walt starts to question if it is worth it.
George Kuch is once again an excellent choice and brings the story to life.

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