Skinner's War

Fiction & Literature, Action Suspense, Mystery & Suspense, Thrillers
Cover of the book Skinner's War by C.L. Cake, C.L. Cake
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: C.L. Cake ISBN: 9781301415212
Publisher: C.L. Cake Publication: October 12, 2012
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: C.L. Cake
ISBN: 9781301415212
Publisher: C.L. Cake
Publication: October 12, 2012
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

Neal Davidson is a man in his late thirties who was forced out of the motorcycle business by federal regulations. Forced to work in a government meat processing plant skinning beef carcasses, he takes the nickname Skinner.

The year is 2010. The federal government has taken over most private enterprise, power companies, and all medical care. When the influx of paperwork from socialized medicine becomes over- whelming, all citizens are required to have a scanable microchip implanted in their arms to simplify the system.

The government has distribution centers where food, clothing, and other necessities are collected, processed, stored, and rationed out to the public.

When unjust laws and restrictions make his life unbearable, Skinner spends a year collecting the necessities to live in the now forbidden wilderness. After faking his own death, he escapes to the Sierra Nevada mountains.
Living in an abandoned tungsten mine above the Wishon reservoir and power station, Skinner spends four years in isolation, living off the land, content with his freedom.

America's decline started after an upset victory by an obscure third party in the elections of 2004. Raphael Major, a well-meaning but naive president, was overwhelmed by the office he never expected to win. He became paranoid, fearing the American people, the military, and the stress of running the most powerful nation on earth.

Through deceit and collaboration, he turned America into a fascist dictatorship, amassing and holding an increasing amount of power over the lives of the citizens. His advisers are radical zealots who each have their own agenda, and who fight constantly among themselves, driving Major to the point of distraction.
Early in his administration, President Major finds that neither civilian law enforcement agencies, or the military, will kill American citizens to confiscate their firearms as per his orders, so he forms the National Police Force.
Run by a sadistic and murderous cocaine addict named Captain Bill Schlocker, the N.P.F. is the American equivalent of the Nazi SS. They rape, torture, and kill with impunity, while exercising total control over the people with an iron hand.

Their murderous and perverted activities are obvious to everyone but President Major and his gullible advisers.

Travel has been curtailed by strict fuel rationing, and travel papers are required to leave your home area.

All tobacco products have been outlawed because of health risks, and motorcycles because of their inherent danger.

To protect the wilderness, entry into most federal land and national parks is prohibited, with prison terms for unauthorized entry. Hunting and fishing are also illegal.

When the N.P.F. soldiers guarding the Wishon power station capture Donna Brown, a beautiful saboteur, Skinner rescues her. She introduces him to the "underground" where he soon becomes a leader, along with Black Eagle, a Native American chief.

Persecuted by the N.P.F. in Nazi fashion, the Indians have returned to "the old ways," and are in the midst of a guerrilla war. They are forced to seek refuge in the mountains after a decisive battle, and resettle in a secluded alpine meadow.
Riding two of the only operable Harley Davidsons left in America, Skinner and Donna lead the Black Rock Militia in daring raids against the N.P.F..

With covert aid from General Bryce McBride, chairman of the Joint Chiefs, Skinner, Donna, and the militia wage an all-out guerrilla war to rid America of the hated N.P.F., and restore the Constitution, and America's freedom.

Skinner'S War is about freedom. How easy it is to usurp a little at a time, and how difficult it is to regain.

It champions love, courage, devotion, and patriotism, as the characters test their physical and emotional limits in a desperate struggle for justice and freedom.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Neal Davidson is a man in his late thirties who was forced out of the motorcycle business by federal regulations. Forced to work in a government meat processing plant skinning beef carcasses, he takes the nickname Skinner.

The year is 2010. The federal government has taken over most private enterprise, power companies, and all medical care. When the influx of paperwork from socialized medicine becomes over- whelming, all citizens are required to have a scanable microchip implanted in their arms to simplify the system.

The government has distribution centers where food, clothing, and other necessities are collected, processed, stored, and rationed out to the public.

When unjust laws and restrictions make his life unbearable, Skinner spends a year collecting the necessities to live in the now forbidden wilderness. After faking his own death, he escapes to the Sierra Nevada mountains.
Living in an abandoned tungsten mine above the Wishon reservoir and power station, Skinner spends four years in isolation, living off the land, content with his freedom.

America's decline started after an upset victory by an obscure third party in the elections of 2004. Raphael Major, a well-meaning but naive president, was overwhelmed by the office he never expected to win. He became paranoid, fearing the American people, the military, and the stress of running the most powerful nation on earth.

Through deceit and collaboration, he turned America into a fascist dictatorship, amassing and holding an increasing amount of power over the lives of the citizens. His advisers are radical zealots who each have their own agenda, and who fight constantly among themselves, driving Major to the point of distraction.
Early in his administration, President Major finds that neither civilian law enforcement agencies, or the military, will kill American citizens to confiscate their firearms as per his orders, so he forms the National Police Force.
Run by a sadistic and murderous cocaine addict named Captain Bill Schlocker, the N.P.F. is the American equivalent of the Nazi SS. They rape, torture, and kill with impunity, while exercising total control over the people with an iron hand.

Their murderous and perverted activities are obvious to everyone but President Major and his gullible advisers.

Travel has been curtailed by strict fuel rationing, and travel papers are required to leave your home area.

All tobacco products have been outlawed because of health risks, and motorcycles because of their inherent danger.

To protect the wilderness, entry into most federal land and national parks is prohibited, with prison terms for unauthorized entry. Hunting and fishing are also illegal.

When the N.P.F. soldiers guarding the Wishon power station capture Donna Brown, a beautiful saboteur, Skinner rescues her. She introduces him to the "underground" where he soon becomes a leader, along with Black Eagle, a Native American chief.

Persecuted by the N.P.F. in Nazi fashion, the Indians have returned to "the old ways," and are in the midst of a guerrilla war. They are forced to seek refuge in the mountains after a decisive battle, and resettle in a secluded alpine meadow.
Riding two of the only operable Harley Davidsons left in America, Skinner and Donna lead the Black Rock Militia in daring raids against the N.P.F..

With covert aid from General Bryce McBride, chairman of the Joint Chiefs, Skinner, Donna, and the militia wage an all-out guerrilla war to rid America of the hated N.P.F., and restore the Constitution, and America's freedom.

Skinner'S War is about freedom. How easy it is to usurp a little at a time, and how difficult it is to regain.

It champions love, courage, devotion, and patriotism, as the characters test their physical and emotional limits in a desperate struggle for justice and freedom.

More books from Thrillers

Cover of the book Lost City of Gold by C.L. Cake
Cover of the book The Lucifer Network by C.L. Cake
Cover of the book Momma Lupe by C.L. Cake
Cover of the book Snow by C.L. Cake
Cover of the book Big-Foot by C.L. Cake
Cover of the book Blind Sight by C.L. Cake
Cover of the book Zwei dicke Möpse by C.L. Cake
Cover of the book Truly Hidden “The Missing Diamonds Mystery” by C.L. Cake
Cover of the book Mine to Avenge by C.L. Cake
Cover of the book White Hot by C.L. Cake
Cover of the book The Godfathers of London by C.L. Cake
Cover of the book Furie in Belfast by C.L. Cake
Cover of the book Resonance by C.L. Cake
Cover of the book Meeting Evil by C.L. Cake
Cover of the book Dark Longings by C.L. Cake
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy