A blow to fascism, a blow to secession, a blow to free-speech restrictions.
Terrorism had been a large part of Liam A. Crockett's twenty years in the Navy. Not domestic terrorism, however. That was about to change.
Liam served ten years as a Navy SEAL, ten years in naval intelligence. He is now a lawyer teaching constitutional law at the Naval Academy in Annapolis.
Liam received a call from a friend, seeking his help finding his father who had been arrested and was now missing in the Michigan prison system.
Solomon Kantor is a German Jew who publicly acknowledged that he was an anti-fascist. This acknowledgment lead to the term antifa often being associated with Solomon's name, thus his arrest.
Liam agreed to help and flew to Michigan. The case became much more than Solomon's arrest. Domestic terrorism entered into the realm.
Liam's appetite for excitement was rekindled. Liam resigned position at the academy and opened his own law firm.
Six months later, Liam's sister asked for help with her case of three missing BLM people. Liam went to Georgia. The case became much more than three missing individuals. Again, domestic terrorism became involved. This time, Liam, his friend, his sister, and her husband, all three lives were put in danger. Liam's experience from his naval intelligence days allowed for their safety.
On the first-year anniversary of his law firm, a friend--also an FBI special agent in charge--asked Liam to defend a woman charged with inciting a riot. The case revolved around a severe beating and the lady's First Amendment right of free speech.
An old romantic relationship was rekindled between the FBI agent and the lady. This brought the novel to conclusion.
