WE MAKE THINGS THAT ARE STRANGE AND BEAUTIFUL see our stories “DIY Book Promo” Scales Up for the Convention Hall by Dan Klefstad Recently, I read a book by a friend who attended one of my sessions called, “DIY Book Promo: How to Get Your Book into Readers’ Hands Without Spending Money.” I was looking for new examples deserving all-out promotion and... Read More What Jeff Lebby Will Bring To Mississippi State by Bryan Law Image by Emmanouel from Pixabay As usual, you may go ahead and throw my theories out. Most of the time they’re never right anyway. Neither Jimbo Fisher or Dan Mullen will be taking over at Mississippi State. Mullen is... Read More Who is the best OC in the SEC? by Bryan Law Image by Mathias Eriksson from Pixabay The list of fifteen semifinalists for the Broyles Award was released on Monday, three of those from the SEC. It’s not too surprising, they are all offensive coordinators (OCs) and should gain some... Read More All True Detective Cases 2 – April 1954 From All True Detective Cases 2 – April 1954 – “Pretty Boy” Floyd; The Baby-Faced Killer True Crime has always been with us. See original comic here: Read More The Future of Mississippi State Football: Jimbo Or Mullen? You Decide by Bryan Law This is by far the most bizarre turn of events in SEC history, if not the entire college football history. Jimbo Fisher was fired by Texas A&M on Sunday and now the higher ups must pay him over $70... Read More Greetings Southern Gothic Creation Community by Bryan Law Greetings Southern Gothic Creation Community, My name is Bryan Law. Some of you may remember me as an SEC Football and NASCAR sports writer for Real Media several years ago. I also wrote for the now defunct Boneheadpicks.com for... Read More Re: Your Intern Who Rejected My Book: Satire by Dan Klefstad Image by Pete Linforth from Pixabay Dear Publisher, Many thanks for responding to my manuscript query. Even though it took 11 months, two weeks, and three days for your reply to arrive, I’m grateful that your college intern took... Read More Consecrated Ground by Bryant Poss Image by Brigitte Werner from Pixabay A large Coca-Cola from the Tastee Freeze sat on top of the game, and it was sweating a stream of water onto the control panel. I gripped the red ball of the joystick, flicking it back... Read More Intersect by Joseph B. St. John Image by Marisa Sias from Pixabay Intersect Close your eyes and think. Think of what gave you the greatest pleasure. The touch of a man or woman? The smile of a child? The excitement of money? Something bought or... Read More Misty Hills by Joseph B. St. John Image by Suhas Rawool from Pixabay A fire once burned brightly like a beacon in the night. A nova of a super joy cut the lunar satellite. Up upon the misty hills ten thousands eyes did shine. Looking... Read More Softer by Alan Caldwell Jim Maun’s voice became softer, slowly, incrementally, imperceptibly at first as if he were turning away as he spoke. One wet afternoon in late March, Jim returned home from his office, and as he recounted his day to his... Read More Firecracker by Bryant Poss Image by KoLa Entertaiments from Pixabay It was too cold to be walking barefoot in the creek, but children tend not to concern themselves with the weather like old folks. They also maintain some nescience to the pain and... Read More Anse By Alan Caldwell Image by OpenClipart-Vectors from Pixabay The last time I saw my uncle Anse before all this happened, he showed me a finger, not his finger mind you, but the severed finger of some poor bastard that owed him fifty... Read More The Angler by Alan Caldwell Image by andreas160578 from Pixabay Almost daily, after all the corn was all laid-by and left to fend for itself in the sweltering South Georgia sun, Hugh took his boy, his only boy, Earnest, fishing. Earnest didn’t love fishing... Read More The Concerto by Thomas Shaner Thomas Shaner (Pictured Above) Devil’s Grove. Maine. August 22. 9:00am. Present day. On the street corner, he fumbled with the strings of his instrument, quickly adjusting it to his version of Wagner’s violin concerto. The way it had... Read More PERFECT DAY By Pam Martin-Lawrence Image by F. Muhammad from Pixabay Wake up, sleepyhead.” His soft voice tickles my ear as he hugs me hello. My favourite wake-up call, and he knows it. His arms warm and hard-muscled wrap even more tightly around me. He drags his... Read More When You Just Learn to Deal with Pain by Deneen Azzolino Image by Gan Telya from Pixabay As a kid growing up I’ve always had those body aches and pains. My mom always said, “they’re just growing pains” and I would just go along with it. As a teenager my knees would give... Read More Never Meet Your Idol? By Deneen Azzolino Photo by Deneen Azzolino I’ve always heard the saying “Never meet your idol. They might not be what you expect.” I always wondered what would happen if I did. Would they let me down and be total jerks, and... Read More Whimper By Alan Caldwell PublicDomainImages by Pixabay A typical 12 gauge quail-load shotgun shell contains around, or slightly more than, 400 #8 tiny, lead, spheres or pellets. I know this cause I’ve cut them open and counted. Four hundred tiny pellets gives you... Read More NASCAR Season By Jon Benton Image by Clker-Free-Vector-Images from Pixabay Now that we have made it halfway through the NASCAR 2023 season, let us take a look at how it has gone so far. Out of 18 points-earning races, there have been 12 different winners, including Shane... Read More An Immovable Object by Bryant Poss He could smell the bleach on the wind as soon as the door opened. Whole place stank of cleanliness. Stepping out onto the sun-faded asphalt, he turned to see if she had anything to say, but she just looked... Read More Not Dead Enough by Dan Klefstad Image by Khusen Rustamov from Pixabay I make a point of not interrupting someone’s meals, especially the vampire I protect. Why she won’t respect my dinner time, I’ll never know. Tonight, her text arrives just as I’m putting last... Read More Viburnum by Alan Caldwell Image by Alicja from Pixabay I have a story I want to show you. It won’t take too long to read, a few minutes at most. It’s a story about trains, coins, Coke bottles, firefighters and hidden treasures. It’s... Read More 80s music and a whole lotta black: my meeting with The Louisville Revenant Appreciation Society By Dan Klefstad The atmosphere was what you’d expect: muted lighting, clothes the color of a moonless night, and cocktails with fog rising from each glass. One pleasant surprise was a low fi recording of Siouxsie & the Banshees that I’d swear... Read More 3 in a row for Oklahoma Softball why are they so dominant? by Jon Benton By Jon Benton Image by Cheryl Holt from Pixabay A couple of days ago, the University of Oklahoma Women’s Softball team became only the second team in NCAA DIVI Women’s College Softball to back to win back to back Women’s... Read More Visit Our History In August 2021, I had the opportunity to visit the Virginia War Museum in Newport News, VA. Founded in 1923 by the Braxton-Perkins Post #25 of the American Legion Museum, it was established as a World War I (WW1)... Read More DOLLS by Ron Parlato Amanda Leigh, like most little girls, liked to play with Barbie dolls. She liked to dress them, comb their hair, and strut them around in their high heels. “Barbie sends the wrong message,” said a feminist critic. “She symbolizes... Read More Jela by Alan Caldwell Image by Md Abu Musa from Pixabay Jela walked between the railroad tracks. He inhaled the amalgamated scent of the creosote and the chilled mid-December rain. He timed and measured his pace so as to avoid the shifting, and... Read More The Moon’s Crimson Valleys by R. I. Károly Image by kie-ker from Pixabay Clara used to say the weirdest things. To any other, they would seem silly, outlandish even. But to Bill, they always seemed special. To him, she was perfection. He saw her stand out from... Read More Dog Walker by Alan Caldwell Image by Dann Aragrim from Pixabay I saw her walking her dog every morning, at, or near, the corner of Elm and Main; every morning, come snow, come rain, come heat, etcetera. She invariably wore dark blue factory pants... Read More Walking by Alan Caldwell Image by Brent Connelly from Pixabay Yeah, I have owned cars, trucks, ATVs, bicycles, boats. You name it. Hell, I even had a damn horse when I was a kid, at least my grandpa said it was my horse.... Read More Campus Cop by Marc Huckless (The Video) From My Great Friend, Marc Huckless!!! I encourage everyone to pre-order Marc’s new book! Campus Cop – This story is about a police sergeant’s experience of being a law enforcement officer and supervisor at a large state urban university... Read More Campus Cop by Marc Huckless From My Great Friend, Marc Huckless!!! I encourage everyone to pre-order Marc’s new book! Campus Cop – This story is about a police sergeant’s experience of being a law enforcement officer and supervisor at a large state urban university... Read More Take a Piece of Me With You by Deneen Azzolino Image by Photo Mix from Pixabay One thing that death has shown me is how short and precious life really is. I have had family members and friends die in the past. My Son, Grandparents, Parents, Aunts, Uncles, Cousins,... Read More Castle Of Epiphany by Joseph B. St John Through the clouds of Candlewood, ancient castles appear. Locked in a balance of imperfection, they reach to a heavenly sky. I grab my sword and head toward the celestial gates. The Castle of Epiphany stands the largest amongst... Read More Markers by Alan Caldwell Image by LaCasadeGoethe from Pixabay Ike knew the instant that he saw the face on the screen that it was his father’s, the strong chin, the black hair, greased and slicked back. He hadn’t been paying much attention to... Read More Why is Oklahoma University Softball So Dominant? by Jon Benton Image by Kelsey Vere from Pixabay By Jon Benton With the OU Sooners soon joining the SEC and the UT Longhorns, we wanted to do an article focusing on what the Sooner’s Women’s Softball program will bring to the... Read More Trane Played…by Joseph B. St. John Image by Engin Akyurt from Pixabay John Coltrane was born on September 23, 1926 in Hamlet, North Carolina and is unarguably one of the most important people in the history of Jazz. If you have never heard his music... Read More Holiday Stepping Stones by Deneen Azzolino The holidays are such a hard time for anyone who has lost a loved one. For me I have Thanksgiving, Matthew’s Birthday, Christmas, New Years and then the month of February, the month he died. This has always been... Read More The Importance of College Football in the South by Jon Benton Image by Rudy and Peter Skitterians from Pixabay By Jon Benton This a quote that aptly expresses the deep-rooted connection between college football and the people of the south and it comes from a College Football Hall of Fame... Read More My Grieving Stones by Deneen Azzolino Part II of the Stepping Stones Project See Part I here. To start, I’m not an expert in grieving. This is my personal journey and how I handled the grief in my life. You will read there are 7... Read More Stepping Stones by Deneen Azzolino There is nothing worse than losing a child. No matter what age they are. That child is always a piece of you. The bond between Mother and child is something that never can be broken and the bond between... Read More Fall in New England by Deneen Azzolino During the fall season in New England a simple drive to see family can turn into a wonderful opportunity to take pictures of the magnificent colors of Autumn! These pictures were taken in Sturbridge Massachusetts and Thompson Connecticut. I... Read More Going Down by Joseph B. St John Photo by Hans @ Pixabay Wading through the Johnstown Flood the water running through my brain, I stood calm, collected hoping for the distant shore. Looking for the answer, looking through the rain, is this all to reason or... Read More The Colors of Fall in Connecticut by Deneen Azzolino There is nothing quite like a walk on a beautiful fall day. There are vibrant colors everywhere you look. It is one of the things that I truly love about living in New England. It is like you are walking in one of the Art Masters... Read More Historic Fort Wetherill Now by Deneen Azzolino This was my first time at Fort Wetherill and I happened to be there for my youngest daughters senior pictures. To be honest, I knew nothing about the history of the Fort. When I drove up and stepped out... Read More Why Did Oklahoma and Texas Decide to Head to the SEC? by Jon Benton Image by Keith Johnston from Pixabay by Jon Benton There have been numerous changes in the college sports landscape over the past several years. The ones that had to be the most surprising would have to be OU and... Read More SGC Classic: Corporal Terrie Songer Makes History This is a blast from the past. From my first paper, THE REAL STORY, this article from October 3, 2012 documents Terrie Songer as the first female supervisor to serve at the Columbus Police Department. Terrie would retire for... Read More July 8, 1889: The Day Mississippi was the King of Boxing by Joseph B. St. John Three long trains from New Orleans wrapped around the bend with gamblers, fight fans and the lovers of violence. It was July 7, and with no destination known, the travelers sat in their own perspiration and counted the beads... Read More Acton, Maine: A View Through a Mother and Daughter’s Eyes by Bella and Deneen Azzolino One of the most popular posts we have on SGC is photography. It garners a lot of traffic and people are generally interested in nature as a topic. Much to my surprise, there is a great respect of the... Read More Change A World Before My Eyes by Joseph B St John Image by Stefan Keller from Pixabay Change a world before my eyes. Change the color of the stars. Stare off into the sun and rhyme a lullaby. The cold ice drops off every word. A cool ridge climbs... Read More The Photography of Mya St John: Making Art Out of Clouds Looking at nature is the best way to see how much of our own world is the inspiration for some of the greatest art the world has ever seen. Our skies, landscapes and backdrops are more fantastical then anything... Read More Classic Poetry: The Rime of the Ancient Mariner (text of 1834) by Samuel Taylor Coleridge This Epic Poem of Coleridge needs no introduction but did you know that Iron Maiden did an equally epic song. If you did not, read the poem and then listen to the song posted at the end. You are going to... Read More New Romance #9 (Jan. 1952) Romance Comics success in the “Golden Age of Comics” cannot be overstated. It was a staple of any comic newsstand. Before the advent of TV, romance stories permeated print media and were one of the best sellers even outselling... Read More COLORS OF A LIFETIME by Joseph B. St. John Image by Joe from Pixabay Silence breaks the thunder. Warm, billowing masses of air stream through the night. Clouds like children gallop the skyline. A pale, refreshing breeze envelops my skin. Darkness covers all except for twilight’s flickering light.... Read More Pack n Play by Alan Caldwell Image by No-longer-here from Pixabay Ricky rode an XLCR across the great plains in 1978, a decade before cosplaying business men took to flying into Sturgis and waiting on their Fatboys to arrive by truck. The next year, he slid that... Read More Western Bandits #01- (1952) Western Bandits is a perfect example of “Golden Age” comics and the Wild West. Based on “True” stories and legends from the West, this comic has it all. This book shows why comics were so popular in the 50’s.... Read More Heartland By Joseph B. St John Image by PublicDomainPictures from Pixabay Raging through the Heartland in a cream colored Cadillac, I saw the light’s ray illuminate the dust from my dashboard. Running through Springsteen, Nebraska, I lost my innocence somewhere between Route 85 and 95.... Read More Palms by Alan Caldwell Image by Jackson David from Pixabay The father told the boy they would put the Christmas tree up Friday night. The father even retrieved the box with the disassembled plastic tree and the box with the lights and ornaments... Read More Children of the Rain by Joseph B. St. John Image by 준원 서 from Pixabay Run through the sunlight’s core Children of the Rain Smile little and feel the heat Breathe a new day Comfort in the fact That nothing spends the night- Nothing that can be felt... Read More Heroic Comics #85 (July 1953) It would be an understatement to express how important “War Comics” were in the Golden Age of Comics. It was the backbone of the industry. Post WWII America was still basking in the Glory of the Victory of War. ... Read More William Blake and the Wonder of Nature and the Supernatural by Joseph B St John “Cosmic Cliffs” in the Carina Nebula (NIRCam Image) When I first saw the images from the “Cosmic Cliffs” in the Carina Nebula from NASA’s Webb Space Telescope, I was amazed by the beauty and surrealism of our Universe. It... Read More The Magnificent Art of Lilianna Azzolino Welcome to the Wonderful, Whimsical, Mystical Art World of Lilianna Azzolino. Lilianna is from Webster, Massachusetts and working on becoming a professional artist. Her work is creative, daring and sparked with a toned down gothic awareness. She has a... Read More Ivanhoe- Fawcett Movie Comics #20 December 1952 During the Golden and Silver Age of Comics, many publishers printed comics of classic literature as we showed last week with the Invisible Man. However, another avenue they took during this time was doing comic book interpretation of movies... Read More Classic Poetry: If by Rudyard Kipling If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you; If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too; If you... Read More 1963’s Super Comics Fantastic Adventures #18 – H.G. Wells’ “The Invisible Man” This week’s classic comic is a Special Edition. It is 1963’s Super Comics Fantastic Adventures #18 and it features a re-telling of H.G. Wells’ “The Invisible Man.” The creators of the comic were; Pencils: Ross Andru, Inks: Mike Esposito... Read More Classic Poetry: Annabel Lee by EDGAR ALLAN POE Annabel Lee by EDGAR ALLAN POE It was many and many a year ago, In a kingdom by the sea, That a maiden there lived whom you may know By the name of Annabel Lee; And this maiden she... Read More Violent Vickie Releases the DIVISION REMIXES On May 6th, SGC favorite Violent Vickie released the DIVISION REMIXES LP featuring remixes by Kontravoid, Fragrance, Blood Handsome, in3briant, Dimension 23, Maduro, Ben Arp (C/A/T), Barium Network, Solem Youth, Niet!, Di Auger, Torturetekk, At0shima 3rror, 40 Octaves Below, 20... Read More Happy 4th of July from SGC Image by Alexey Hulsov from Pixabay America’s Day of Independence! Amen! Image by donations welcome from Pixabay On this 4th of July, let’s take the time to read the Declaration of Independence. Yes, take the time to read... Read More Who Colors the Nighttime Skies? by Joseph B St John Image by Benjamin Thomas from Pixabay Who colors the nighttime skies? Who hangs the morning’s dawn? Somewhere between Heaven and Hell Lies the cold reality of life. A moment of chance sits in the balance. A second... Read More True Crime Comics #6 June-July 1949 “Little Angie Big Boss” True Crime has always been a best seller and in 1949 that was a stone cold fact. Horror and True Crime Comics were outselling everything, including superheroes. Stories about crime were everywhere and long before TV, there was a... Read More Classic Poetry: Kubla Khan by Samuel Taylor Coleridge Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772–1834) Kubla Khan Or, a vision in a dream. A Fragment. In Xanadu did Kubla Khan A stately pleasure dome decree: Where Alph, the sacred river, ran Through caverns measureless to man Down to a sunless sea.... Read More Megadeth is Back with “We’ll Be Back” Loudwire reported on June 23, 2022 that Megadeth had released a new song: The first new Megadeth song from their imminent sixteenth album, The Sick, The Dying… and the Dead! arrived early on Thursday (June 23). The rippin’ track is called... Read More The Traveler by Joseph B. St John Image by Oleg Gamulinskiy from Pixabay Running through the atmosphere, lost, tired and bewildered, the traveler moves to another time. Pulling aimlessly at his memory, he stands alone and lonely, watching the stars and moon fall around him. ... Read More Tomato Soup by Alan Caldwell Image by Petra Tant from Pixabay The Woman wiped the blood from her thighs and sat on the folded feed-sack sheet to absorb the flow. She took the Child who had been inside her for about three months and... Read More Planet of the Apes Returns to Marvel CBR announced that Marvel Comics would return to publish the Planet of the Apes franchise. Marvel Comics has announced that Planets of the Apes is returning with new stories launching in 2023. Having first published Planet of the Apes comics’ stories in 1974,... Read More Change A World Before My Eyes by Joseph B. St John Image by S. Hermann & F. Richter from Pixabay Change a world before my eyes. Change the color of the stars. Stare off into the sun and rhyme a lullaby. The cold ice drops off every word. A... Read More Spy Smasher No. 2 (Winter 1941) This “Golden Era” comic transports us back to time when America was preparing for war in Europe and beyond. It’s the winter of 1941 and Fawcett Comic’s Spy Smasher is already fighting Nazi Germany. Like all the superheroes of that... Read More Bubbles By Alan Caldwell Image by Trinh Nguyễn from Pixabay The Man shook the blue Ball Mason jar and watched the small clear bubbles form and then quickly dissipate. The Man knew that strong whiskey could never hold its bubbles and that weak... Read More Morning Rain by Joseph B. St. John Image by PublicDomainPictures from Pixabay Caress the morning rain. Surrender to the moisture’s cool comfort. Expression and time moves toward continuum. The dampness erases the burdens of the soul. Pull yourself toward the heavens. Feel your skin... Read More Plastic Man in the Game of Death (1943) by Jack Cole This week’s classic comic is Plastic Man in the Game of Death created by the legendary Jack Cole. This is a true “Golden Age” tale from one of the Masters. This story shows all the humor and creativity that... Read More Middle C by Alan Caldwell Image by Martyn Cook from Pixabay The Girl used her index finger to strike the center key over and over again. The solitary note rang out through the empty country church. Every Sunday, while the bulk of the congregants... Read More The Black Terror 01 – Feb 1943 The Black Terror 01 – Feb 1943 In keeping with SGC’s commitment to the “Golden Age of Comics,” this edition will introduce a very popular 1940s superhero, Black Terror of Nedor Comics. Published in 1943, this comic focuses on... Read More No… His Name is NOT Shazam The Marvel Cinematic Universe has eclipsed anything that DC Comics has done in the movie business and Marvel’s domination has a strange deja vu quality to it. It happened before in the 1960s-70s, when Marvel overtook DC Comics as... Read More Gothic Sunrise by Joseph B. St. John Image by Mrexentric from Pixabay Gothic sunrise sitting prone, alone– mesmerized by life’s encouragement. Water, cool and easy, reflecting the light of a still dawn. Colors, purple, blue and orange, calling from the sun. A wet mist covering the... Read More Desire by Joseph B. St. John Black Mountains roam across the sky. The moon hides its distance shore in a bask of remembrance. A man clothed in deep blue and gray walks purposefully through the night. Steel eyed and gaunt, his pale reflection stands... Read More The Marvel of Marvel Comics and Culture (Video) #60s, #70s, #babyboomer, #Marvel, #MCU, #CaptainAmerica, #Comicbooks, #Comics Marvel Rules! Just like the old days, Marvel was Number 2 and then kicked DC Comics’ #$^%*&a% butt. The following link will help you follow along: Comic Books – They... Read More SGC: Robert and Joe talking about Missing our World, 1960-70s – It was so Rogue (Video) #60s, #70s, #NFL, #Rogue, #TVcommercials, #babyboomer If you were raised in the 1960s or 1970s, you understand that the good old days were not always good, but they were fun. They were also damn rogue. The following videos will... Read More Southern Gothic Creations: A New Beginning – Lets Talk About Culture #marvelcomics, #DCcomics, #MarvelUniverse, #MCU, #Comicbooks Today’s Episode will discuss Marvel Comics and movies and living long enough to understand it all! Maybe? The following links will help you follow the program: True Crime: True Crime Comics (1947-48) Comic Books... Read More Edward Edwards: “To Tell the Truth” and the Ultimate Conman By Joseph B. St. John One of the fascinating things that happen when you begin to report on “True Crime,” is that whether or not you want to admit it or not you start to become an “Armchair” profiler. Even after 30 plus years... Read More Nine Classic True Crime Stories Everyone Should Read by Joseph B. St John Continuing our “True Crime” series on SGC, I have compiled a list of nine books to get anyone started on their true crime journey. These are not just books that I consider to be... Read More America’s Obsession with True Crime: It is Not as New as You Think By Joseph St. John There is no denying that America is obsessed with true crime, but it is nothing new. Also, it is not necessarily bad. People should be interested in the legal system and how criminals are affecting... Read More True Crime: True Crime Comics (1947-48) By Joseph B. St. John As SGC kicks-off its series on true crime, I am including one of the classic True Crime comics for our readers to review. It is an eye opener. It is True Crime Comics from... Read More Do Not Photo by Khamkéo Vilaysing on Unsplash Do not be afraid of the dark Even if it rains, And you have no one to hold Or anyone to hold on to Do not be afraid of the dark Do not embrace the... Read More In Loving Memory of Vickie Reed Above: Vickie (left) with her dear friend, Ashley Vallette Over the years, you have the opportunity to meet many people, but only on a rare occasion do you meet someone who shares your creative flair. Vickie was one such... Read More An Essay of Time and Water Photo by giuseppe Peppe on Unsplash An essay of time and water, a celebration of memory intertwined through our minds and riding a crafted sunset. Life passes easy from time to time. A colorful dream eased in to a peaceful sleep –... Read More The Clock Reaches Zero Photo by Jon Tyson on Unsplash When the clock reaches zero, Whisper quietly. Move in close divine. Breathe a gentle kiss- in rhythmic time. Joseph St John Read More In Defense of Conspiracy Theories It is easy to see a project like SGC or 40+&Fit and think that is a one-man show. However, there are many people in the background who help to make the operation run. As with all my media adventures,... Read More The Prince, The Yellow Tiger Photo by Hans-Jurgen Mager on Unsplash Sun, like water- colors are vivid, pink and green, hallow blue. The prince rides the yellow tiger. One eyed and valiant, the beast sets boldly against the sunset. Strong and vibrant, the golden man glides across... Read More The Officer Survival Creed: A Tool For Life Last week, I had an opportunity to teach at the Hampton Roads Criminal Justice Training Academy and it is always great to be teaching new recruits. The men and women I meet every time at the academy make me... Read More SGC Entertainment A True Crime Site
