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Police
Books
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Clay W. Biles
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Clay W. Biles “has a long and varied career in U.S defense, beginning with
his career in the Navy in 1994. Using this experience, Biles then moved into Explosives Demolition in Los Angeles, followed
by his studies to become a doctor and two years spent as a medical researcher at Stanford University Medical Center. In 2001,
after the attacks on 9/11, he returned to the military and served with SEAL Team Three until 2004. After years spent in the
UAE, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Afghanistan, Iraq, and Mexico on overseas security contracts, Biles joined the Federal Air Marshal
Service where he was assigned as his class’ training leader during the air marshal academy, and was given the Distinguished
Honor Graduate Award upon graduation.” Clay W. Biles is the author of
The United States Federal Air Marshal Service:
A Historical Perspective, 1962 - 2012: "Fifty
Years of Service and Unsecured Skies"
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According to the book description of The United States Federal Air
Marshal Service: A Historical Perspective, 1962 - 2012: "Fifty Years of Service," “This book
is a passport into the world of the United States Federal Air Marshal. A fast paced world of danger and sacrifice, that over
fifty years has stood the test of time, securing the skies and nearly one million people that travel on U.S. flagged air-carriers
daily. These brave men and women have a story to tell: This is their story.”
According to the book description of
Unsecure Skies, “The
author gives us an unfiltered account
of his personal experience as a
Federal Air Marshal. The reader will
see how a bureaucracy chartered to
protect the flying public frustrates
the best recruits by discouraging
efforts to excel in physical training
and marksmanship. Rigid bureaucratic
dress codes and less than secure
behavior by some managers risk
identifying Air Marshals to
terrorists. And even worse, some local
supervisors abuse the benefits of
their positions to make personal
flights on the public’s dime or engage
in office romances with subordinates
or steal government property. This
book shows us the process by which
recruits are taught to stifle dissent
and learn to just accept and go along.
The author eventually finds it
impossible to tolerate these abuses.
Someone has to do something about it.
But can the Federal Air Marshal
Service accept criticism from within?
Will a whistleblower be successful?
Read and find out.”
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