Ken Pealock

They Left No Crime Uncommitted Ken Pealock

This book has been banned by the Federal Bureau of Prisons The ultimate ride of your life. A true story of how author Ken Pealock faced down the might of the entire U. S. Department of Justice as they committed one felony after another to frame and destroy him. Because he refused to plea guilty to crimes he didn't commit--and the government couldn't return his property they misappropriated for personal use--two kangaroo trials were held to silence him with 20 years behind bars. His courtroom drama is described in great detail, along with subsequent lawsuits against his judge, the prosecutor, and the entire 11th Circuit Court of Appeals. He even filed a judicial complaint against his judge for taking a bribe! How they framed him is only half the story; the other half is how the author dealt with his life-destroying sentence by adopting a stoic philosophy and by writing this story of injustice. You will follow him through jails and prisons as he uses sarcasm and outlandish humor to describe his encounters with gangs, murderers, terrorists, crooked cops, lawyers, politicians, the insane, and even a CIA operative who gave him power-of-attorney over secret CIA bank accounts.

Here's what others have said:
"The most outrageous, no-holds-barred story I've ever read about crooked judges, lying prosecutors, sell-out lawyers, and comical prisoners." -Bernard Dolenz, M. D., J.d., PhD. "Very intense book that I had to force myself to put down. I highly recommend it to all who want to see how the Federal Government and the Federal Bureau of Prisons truly operates; words do not do the book justice." - Scott Hase. "The most informative, humorous expose of government corruption ever written. A must read that you will not be able to put down until you have read the entire 425 pages." - James Ray Phipps, Candidate for Alabama governor in 2006. "I laughed, I cried, I got mad." - E. Wagner. Back cover of paperback version comments: "Destined to become a cult classic", "Should be made into a movie", "A masterpiece of journalism".