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One reader of Homicidal Humor said, “Great Read.
Historical and entertaining jaw dropping stories that normal productive tax paying citizens may not understand or appreciate,
unless they know someone in law enforcement. Made my eyes water, too. I also liked the second Homicidal Humor, Homicidal Humor
II. Both books describe a world that once was, and still is to a few who can stomach it. While some stories make you laugh,
some cry, a few will leave a bad taste in your mouth if you're not familiar with police work. But those are the people who
think cops should spend their time bonding with the community by buying ice cream cones for kids in their beats, while the
crooks walk themselves to jail with and "aw shucks" thrown in. Its a reality of what goes on while regular people
are sleeping, working, and let's face it, while their shopping online for their next book.”
Claude Anderson, the author of RadioCartoons, “began drawing the first day
he could hold a pencil. Having been blessed with limited artistic ability, he drew cartoons throughout grammar, high school,
and college. While serving in the U.S. Air Force during the Korean War he had\nseveral cartoons printed in the Stars &
Stripes newspaper. After joining the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department, he continued drawing, with his cartoons appearing
on locker and briefing room walls. In 1972, he was asked to submit a cartoon for a new monthly law enforcement bulletin, The
Star & Shield Professional Peace Officer Association. After the first issue, he was asked to keep drawing until he submitted
a cartoon that was funny. Here he is, over 35 years later still drawing. His cartoons have also hit the locker rooms of the
San Francisco Police Department and the Texas Highway Patrol. He was assigned to Firestone Sheriff Station where he worked
for 12 years, seven of those years as a training officer. He still draws for P.P.O.A and a Firestone Website on a regular
basis.”
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