Reviews for Rethinking America's security

The average rating for Rethinking America's security based on 2 reviews is 2 stars.

Review # 1 was written on 2010-04-18 00:00:00 Mark Keavney Kenyatta's Escape is the continuing story (book # 3 of 4) about Kenyatta, the leader of a black militant organization whose mission is to rid the ghetto of racist cops and drug dealers I liked Kenytaa just a lil more in book 3 than the first two books. In this book Kenyatta's ranch is infilitrated resulting in a gun/tank battle ending in the deaths of many cops and militia members; with the surviving militia members questing Kenyatta's loyalty for not warning them about the pending raid (hmmm) and while this is going on, Kenyatta and several of his other members have taken over a plane, emergency landed in the desert, killed more folk, high-jacked a biker group and taken up in their farm where he sexed a white woman and basically got out of dodge with detectives Benson and Ryan still in pursuit. Thus far, this is my favorite Kenyatta book of the series (one to go) I enjoyed reading and visualizing the gas station scene. Kenyatta is on a mission, destroying anyone that gets in his way with militia members supporting him all the way. Kenyatta obviously can't go back to Detroit, but no worries he and his remaining mini group are headed to Watts, California with plans to reorganize, recruit and continue his plan as a self-proclaimed ghetto fixer

Review # 2 was written on 2013-04-10 00:00:00 Donald Jean I grabbed this from the "Urban Fiction - General" section of the Detroit Public Library thinking it was the only Donald Goines book available. My goal was get acquainted with Goines and wait out the heat of the afternoon/morning/evening. Both purposes were served by "Escape", but I probably should have chosen a more well-known Goines volume. Only after reading about half the book did I realize that about 15 other titles (including the more renowned "Dopefiend") were available on a neighboring shelf; by then it was too late to turn my back on "Escape". That said, it was explosive and violent (as expected), but skimpy on the use of scenes and encounters from everyday street life that has secured lasting admiration for Goines's other books.