Patrick Lindsay Bowles was born and raised in Texas. After training initially as a missionary in
languages and theology, Patrick Lindsay Bowles pursued graduate studies at Jesuit-run Marquette
University, where he was awarded two fellowships, including one that took him to Paris. Disinherited by
his family, Patrick Lindsay Bowles has lived over half his life in France, where his human rights activities
on behalf of refugees and children have led to deportation proceedings against him on more than one
occasion, and earned him friends from around the world. Former Secretary General of the Euro-
Mediterranean Allies Foundation for Peace and Democracy, Patrick Lindsay Bowles has worked as both
a paid and a pro bono consultant for various international organizations, including UNESCO and the
Fédération Internationale des Ligues des Droits de l'Homme.
An Oxford-trained linguist, he has taught or been a speaker at Oxford, the University of Paris and other
prestigious institutions such as the Ecole Polytechnique. He has held fellowships from both national and
international foundations, written for The Times Literary Supplement and The Economist, among other
publications, and had several of his essays anthologized in American university textbooks. His art
criticism has been quoted in Christie's auction catalogues.
Patrick Lindsay Bowles has a very long-standing interest in human rights: at the age of 2, he was the
poster child of the U.S. Marine Corps' Toys for Tots campaign for underprivileged children, a cause he
still actively supports. At 12, he received an award recognizing his leadership qualities and service to
others from the hands of Dr. W.A. Criswell, leader of what was then America's largest church. At 16, his
address on human rights won a local Veterans of Foreign Wars Voice of Democracy Award. A victim of
child abuse, Patrick Lindsay Bowles boasts a lifelong history of effective counter-aggression towards
abusers of power. Writes journalist Oriana Shehi : “Many victims of political persecution in their own
countries, whether Albanian Muslims such as myself, Vietnamese mountain people or Romanian Jews,
have benefited in France from the active, effective and always quiet generosity of Patrick Lindsay
Bowles.” "I am not ashamed to say that your article in The Times brought tears to my eyes," wrote Mrs.
Bella Cohen when Bowles defended her and her husband Albert Cohen against virtually the entire
European press. Patrick Lindsay Bowles is currently mounting a lawsuit against France in the European
Court of Human Rights for the crimes of racism and torture.
Patrick Lindsay Bowles is a member of both the Anglo-American Press Association of Paris and of the
Société des Gens de Lettres de France. His first essay in French, written when still a student, was
printed as part of a select four-man Quinzaine Littéraire Round Table on Maurice Blanchot and the
Holocaust, chaired by Maurice Nadeau, former co-editor (with Albert Camus) of Combat. His book on the
English, written directly in French and published by Flammarion, was unanimously hailed by the French
press, who saw in Patrick Lindsay Bowles a "Don Quixote-like figure" as well as a "screamingly funny"
writer. Elle called him "an unbelievable cocktail of Dallas and Shakespeare! An American from Texas,
but more British than the Queen Mother, Patrick Lindsay Bowles writes the way he goes after his
victims--with savage wit." "One savors Patrick Lindsay Bowles," trumpeted one Belgian daily, "the way
one does a fine Scotch whisky. Honing in on his targets, his finely-crafted prose dripping with irony, but
devoid of low blows, Patrick Lindsay Bowles makes one impertinent, common sense-filled remark after
another. The author has a brilliant style that the most vicious Parisian gossip columnists or the toniest
English critics wouldn't mind calling their own. But he has the gift of blending two very different mind-
sets, which makes it hugely enjoyable for us." "Patrick Lindsay Bowles,” wrote Le Monde, “is the very
incarnation of the upper class Power English-speaker he describes in his book," {and} "proves that true
class comes neither from money nor a career."
Patrick Lindsay Bowles is a keen swimmer, musician (he learned to play guitar from an 11-year-old
neighbor named Stevie Ray Vaughan) and, above all, father (he has completed the Yale University
“Fatherhood” course taught by Professor Kyle Pruett of the Department of Clinical Psychiatry).
An excerpt from his book-length memoir, “In Texas”, appears in the Fall/Winter 2006 issue of The Texas
Review. His forthcoming book Santé publique, mensonges d’état (Public Health, State Lies) investigates
governmental cover-ups of public health scandals. Already the subject of such controversy that
President Sarkozy's personal lawyer, Michele Cahen, has referred to the pre-publication version of the
book as a "best-seller", Santé publique, mensonges d’état will appear as soon as legal constraints and
government threats have dissipated.
languages and theology, Patrick Lindsay Bowles pursued graduate studies at Jesuit-run Marquette
University, where he was awarded two fellowships, including one that took him to Paris. Disinherited by
his family, Patrick Lindsay Bowles has lived over half his life in France, where his human rights activities
on behalf of refugees and children have led to deportation proceedings against him on more than one
occasion, and earned him friends from around the world. Former Secretary General of the Euro-
Mediterranean Allies Foundation for Peace and Democracy, Patrick Lindsay Bowles has worked as both
a paid and a pro bono consultant for various international organizations, including UNESCO and the
Fédération Internationale des Ligues des Droits de l'Homme.
An Oxford-trained linguist, he has taught or been a speaker at Oxford, the University of Paris and other
prestigious institutions such as the Ecole Polytechnique. He has held fellowships from both national and
international foundations, written for The Times Literary Supplement and The Economist, among other
publications, and had several of his essays anthologized in American university textbooks. His art
criticism has been quoted in Christie's auction catalogues.
Patrick Lindsay Bowles has a very long-standing interest in human rights: at the age of 2, he was the
poster child of the U.S. Marine Corps' Toys for Tots campaign for underprivileged children, a cause he
still actively supports. At 12, he received an award recognizing his leadership qualities and service to
others from the hands of Dr. W.A. Criswell, leader of what was then America's largest church. At 16, his
address on human rights won a local Veterans of Foreign Wars Voice of Democracy Award. A victim of
child abuse, Patrick Lindsay Bowles boasts a lifelong history of effective counter-aggression towards
abusers of power. Writes journalist Oriana Shehi : “Many victims of political persecution in their own
countries, whether Albanian Muslims such as myself, Vietnamese mountain people or Romanian Jews,
have benefited in France from the active, effective and always quiet generosity of Patrick Lindsay
Bowles.” "I am not ashamed to say that your article in The Times brought tears to my eyes," wrote Mrs.
Bella Cohen when Bowles defended her and her husband Albert Cohen against virtually the entire
European press. Patrick Lindsay Bowles is currently mounting a lawsuit against France in the European
Court of Human Rights for the crimes of racism and torture.
Patrick Lindsay Bowles is a member of both the Anglo-American Press Association of Paris and of the
Société des Gens de Lettres de France. His first essay in French, written when still a student, was
printed as part of a select four-man Quinzaine Littéraire Round Table on Maurice Blanchot and the
Holocaust, chaired by Maurice Nadeau, former co-editor (with Albert Camus) of Combat. His book on the
English, written directly in French and published by Flammarion, was unanimously hailed by the French
press, who saw in Patrick Lindsay Bowles a "Don Quixote-like figure" as well as a "screamingly funny"
writer. Elle called him "an unbelievable cocktail of Dallas and Shakespeare! An American from Texas,
but more British than the Queen Mother, Patrick Lindsay Bowles writes the way he goes after his
victims--with savage wit." "One savors Patrick Lindsay Bowles," trumpeted one Belgian daily, "the way
one does a fine Scotch whisky. Honing in on his targets, his finely-crafted prose dripping with irony, but
devoid of low blows, Patrick Lindsay Bowles makes one impertinent, common sense-filled remark after
another. The author has a brilliant style that the most vicious Parisian gossip columnists or the toniest
English critics wouldn't mind calling their own. But he has the gift of blending two very different mind-
sets, which makes it hugely enjoyable for us." "Patrick Lindsay Bowles,” wrote Le Monde, “is the very
incarnation of the upper class Power English-speaker he describes in his book," {and} "proves that true
class comes neither from money nor a career."
Patrick Lindsay Bowles is a keen swimmer, musician (he learned to play guitar from an 11-year-old
neighbor named Stevie Ray Vaughan) and, above all, father (he has completed the Yale University
“Fatherhood” course taught by Professor Kyle Pruett of the Department of Clinical Psychiatry).
An excerpt from his book-length memoir, “In Texas”, appears in the Fall/Winter 2006 issue of The Texas
Review. His forthcoming book Santé publique, mensonges d’état (Public Health, State Lies) investigates
governmental cover-ups of public health scandals. Already the subject of such controversy that
President Sarkozy's personal lawyer, Michele Cahen, has referred to the pre-publication version of the
book as a "best-seller", Santé publique, mensonges d’état will appear as soon as legal constraints and
government threats have dissipated.
Patrick Lindsay Bowles was born and raised in Texas. After training initially as a missionary in
languages and theology, Patrick Lindsay Bowles pursued graduate studies at Jesuit-run Marquette
University, where he was awarded two fellowships, including one that took him to Paris. Disinherited by
his family, Patrick Lindsay Bowles has lived over half his life in France, where his human rights activities
on behalf of refugees and children have led to deportation proceedings against him on more than one
occasion, and earned him friends from around the world. Former Secretary General of the Euro-
Mediterranean Allies Foundation for Peace and Democracy, Patrick Lindsay Bowles has worked as both
a paid and a pro bono consultant for various international organizations, including UNESCO and the
Fédération Internationale des Ligues des Droits de l'Homme.
An Oxford-trained linguist, he has taught or been a speaker at Oxford, the University of Paris and other
prestigious institutions such as the Ecole Polytechnique. He has held fellowships from both national and
international foundations, written for The Times Literary Supplement and The Economist, among other
publications, and had several of his essays anthologized in American university textbooks. His art
criticism has been quoted in Christie's auction catalogues.
Patrick Lindsay Bowles has a very long-standing interest in human rights: at the age of 2, he was the
poster child of the U.S. Marine Corps' Toys for Tots campaign for underprivileged children, a cause he
still actively supports. At 12, he received an award recognizing his leadership qualities and service to
others from the hands of Dr. W.A. Criswell, leader of what was then America's largest church. At 16, his
address on human rights won a local Veterans of Foreign Wars Voice of Democracy Award. A victim of
child abuse, Patrick Lindsay Bowles boasts a lifelong history of effective counter-aggression towards
abusers of power. Writes journalist Oriana Shehi : “Many victims of political persecution in their own
countries, whether Albanian Muslims such as myself, Vietnamese mountain people or Romanian Jews,
have benefited in France from the active, effective and always quiet generosity of Patrick Lindsay
Bowles.” "I am not ashamed to say that your article in The Times brought tears to my eyes," wrote Mrs.
Bella Cohen when Bowles defended her and her husband Albert Cohen against virtually the entire
European press. Patrick Lindsay Bowles is currently mounting a lawsuit against France in the European
Court of Human Rights for the crimes of racism and torture.
Patrick Lindsay Bowles is a member of both the Anglo-American Press Association of Paris and of the
Société des Gens de Lettres de France. His first essay in French, written when still a student, was
printed as part of a select four-man Quinzaine Littéraire Round Table on Maurice Blanchot and the
Holocaust, chaired by Maurice Nadeau, former co-editor (with Albert Camus) of Combat. His book on the
English, written directly in French and published by Flammarion, was unanimously hailed by the French
press, who saw in Patrick Lindsay Bowles a "Don Quixote-like figure" as well as a "screamingly funny"
writer. Elle called him "an unbelievable cocktail of Dallas and Shakespeare! An American from Texas,
but more British than the Queen Mother, Patrick Lindsay Bowles writes the way he goes after his
victims--with savage wit." "One savors Patrick Lindsay Bowles," trumpeted one Belgian daily, "the way
one does a fine Scotch whisky. Honing in on his targets, his finely-crafted prose dripping with irony, but
devoid of low blows, Patrick Lindsay Bowles makes one impertinent, common sense-filled remark after
another. The author has a brilliant style that the most vicious Parisian gossip columnists or the toniest
English critics wouldn't mind calling their own. But he has the gift of blending two very different mind-
sets, which makes it hugely enjoyable for us." "Patrick Lindsay Bowles,” wrote Le Monde, “is the very
incarnation of the upper class Power English-speaker he describes in his book," {and} "proves that true
class comes neither from money nor a career."
Patrick Lindsay Bowles is a keen swimmer, musician (he learned to play guitar from an 11-year-old
neighbor named Stevie Ray Vaughan) and, above all, father (he has completed the Yale University
“Fatherhood” course taught by Professor Kyle Pruett of the Department of Clinical Psychiatry).
An excerpt from his book-length memoir, “In Texas”, appears in the Fall/Winter 2006 issue of The Texas
Review. His forthcoming book Santé publique, mensonges d’état (Public Health, State Lies) investigates
governmental cover-ups of public health scandals. Already the subject of such controversy that
President Sarkozy's personal lawyer, Michele Cahen, has referred to the pre-publication version of the
book as a "best-seller", Santé publique, mensonges d’état will appear as soon as legal constraints and
government threats have dissipated.
languages and theology, Patrick Lindsay Bowles pursued graduate studies at Jesuit-run Marquette
University, where he was awarded two fellowships, including one that took him to Paris. Disinherited by
his family, Patrick Lindsay Bowles has lived over half his life in France, where his human rights activities
on behalf of refugees and children have led to deportation proceedings against him on more than one
occasion, and earned him friends from around the world. Former Secretary General of the Euro-
Mediterranean Allies Foundation for Peace and Democracy, Patrick Lindsay Bowles has worked as both
a paid and a pro bono consultant for various international organizations, including UNESCO and the
Fédération Internationale des Ligues des Droits de l'Homme.
An Oxford-trained linguist, he has taught or been a speaker at Oxford, the University of Paris and other
prestigious institutions such as the Ecole Polytechnique. He has held fellowships from both national and
international foundations, written for The Times Literary Supplement and The Economist, among other
publications, and had several of his essays anthologized in American university textbooks. His art
criticism has been quoted in Christie's auction catalogues.
Patrick Lindsay Bowles has a very long-standing interest in human rights: at the age of 2, he was the
poster child of the U.S. Marine Corps' Toys for Tots campaign for underprivileged children, a cause he
still actively supports. At 12, he received an award recognizing his leadership qualities and service to
others from the hands of Dr. W.A. Criswell, leader of what was then America's largest church. At 16, his
address on human rights won a local Veterans of Foreign Wars Voice of Democracy Award. A victim of
child abuse, Patrick Lindsay Bowles boasts a lifelong history of effective counter-aggression towards
abusers of power. Writes journalist Oriana Shehi : “Many victims of political persecution in their own
countries, whether Albanian Muslims such as myself, Vietnamese mountain people or Romanian Jews,
have benefited in France from the active, effective and always quiet generosity of Patrick Lindsay
Bowles.” "I am not ashamed to say that your article in The Times brought tears to my eyes," wrote Mrs.
Bella Cohen when Bowles defended her and her husband Albert Cohen against virtually the entire
European press. Patrick Lindsay Bowles is currently mounting a lawsuit against France in the European
Court of Human Rights for the crimes of racism and torture.
Patrick Lindsay Bowles is a member of both the Anglo-American Press Association of Paris and of the
Société des Gens de Lettres de France. His first essay in French, written when still a student, was
printed as part of a select four-man Quinzaine Littéraire Round Table on Maurice Blanchot and the
Holocaust, chaired by Maurice Nadeau, former co-editor (with Albert Camus) of Combat. His book on the
English, written directly in French and published by Flammarion, was unanimously hailed by the French
press, who saw in Patrick Lindsay Bowles a "Don Quixote-like figure" as well as a "screamingly funny"
writer. Elle called him "an unbelievable cocktail of Dallas and Shakespeare! An American from Texas,
but more British than the Queen Mother, Patrick Lindsay Bowles writes the way he goes after his
victims--with savage wit." "One savors Patrick Lindsay Bowles," trumpeted one Belgian daily, "the way
one does a fine Scotch whisky. Honing in on his targets, his finely-crafted prose dripping with irony, but
devoid of low blows, Patrick Lindsay Bowles makes one impertinent, common sense-filled remark after
another. The author has a brilliant style that the most vicious Parisian gossip columnists or the toniest
English critics wouldn't mind calling their own. But he has the gift of blending two very different mind-
sets, which makes it hugely enjoyable for us." "Patrick Lindsay Bowles,” wrote Le Monde, “is the very
incarnation of the upper class Power English-speaker he describes in his book," {and} "proves that true
class comes neither from money nor a career."
Patrick Lindsay Bowles is a keen swimmer, musician (he learned to play guitar from an 11-year-old
neighbor named Stevie Ray Vaughan) and, above all, father (he has completed the Yale University
“Fatherhood” course taught by Professor Kyle Pruett of the Department of Clinical Psychiatry).
An excerpt from his book-length memoir, “In Texas”, appears in the Fall/Winter 2006 issue of The Texas
Review. His forthcoming book Santé publique, mensonges d’état (Public Health, State Lies) investigates
governmental cover-ups of public health scandals. Already the subject of such controversy that
President Sarkozy's personal lawyer, Michele Cahen, has referred to the pre-publication version of the
book as a "best-seller", Santé publique, mensonges d’état will appear as soon as legal constraints and
government threats have dissipated.
Patrick Lindsay Bowles was born and raised in Texas. After training initially as a missionary in
languages and theology, Patrick Lindsay Bowles pursued graduate studies at Jesuit-run Marquette
University, where he was awarded two fellowships, including one that took him to Paris. Disinherited by
his family, Patrick Lindsay Bowles has lived over half his life in France, where his human rights activities
on behalf of refugees and children have led to deportation proceedings against him on more than one
occasion, and earned him friends from around the world. Former Secretary General of the Euro-
Mediterranean Allies Foundation for Peace and Democracy, Patrick Lindsay Bowles has worked as both
a paid and a pro bono consultant for various international organizations, including UNESCO and the
Fédération Internationale des Ligues des Droits de l'Homme.
An Oxford-trained linguist, he has taught or been a speaker at Oxford, the University of Paris and other
prestigious institutions such as the Ecole Polytechnique. He has held fellowships from both national and
international foundations, written for The Times Literary Supplement and The Economist, among other
publications, and had several of his essays anthologized in American university textbooks. His art
criticism has been quoted in Christie's auction catalogues.
Patrick Lindsay Bowles has a very long-standing interest in human rights: at the age of 2, he was the
poster child of the U.S. Marine Corps' Toys for Tots campaign for underprivileged children, a cause he
still actively supports. At 12, he received an award recognizing his leadership qualities and service to
others from the hands of Dr. W.A. Criswell, leader of what was then America's largest church. At 16, his
address on human rights won a local Veterans of Foreign Wars Voice of Democracy Award. A victim of
child abuse, Patrick Lindsay Bowles boasts a lifelong history of effective counter-aggression towards
abusers of power. Writes journalist Oriana Shehi : “Many victims of political persecution in their own
countries, whether Albanian Muslims such as myself, Vietnamese mountain people or Romanian Jews,
have benefited in France from the active, effective and always quiet generosity of Patrick Lindsay
Bowles.” "I am not ashamed to say that your article in The Times brought tears to my eyes," wrote Mrs.
Bella Cohen when Bowles defended her and her husband Albert Cohen against virtually the entire
European press. Patrick Lindsay Bowles is currently mounting a lawsuit against France in the European
Court of Human Rights for the crimes of racism and torture.
Patrick Lindsay Bowles is a member of both the Anglo-American Press Association of Paris and of the
Société des Gens de Lettres de France. His first essay in French, written when still a student, was
printed as part of a select four-man Quinzaine Littéraire Round Table on Maurice Blanchot and the
Holocaust, chaired by Maurice Nadeau, former co-editor (with Albert Camus) of Combat. His book on the
English, written directly in French and published by Flammarion, was unanimously hailed by the French
press, who saw in Patrick Lindsay Bowles a "Don Quixote-like figure" as well as a "screamingly funny"
writer. Elle called him "an unbelievable cocktail of Dallas and Shakespeare! An American from Texas,
but more British than the Queen Mother, Patrick Lindsay Bowles writes the way he goes after his
victims--with savage wit." "One savors Patrick Lindsay Bowles," trumpeted one Belgian daily, "the way
one does a fine Scotch whisky. Honing in on his targets, his finely-crafted prose dripping with irony, but
devoid of low blows, Patrick Lindsay Bowles makes one impertinent, common sense-filled remark after
another. The author has a brilliant style that the most vicious Parisian gossip columnists or the toniest
English critics wouldn't mind calling their own. But he has the gift of blending two very different mind-
sets, which makes it hugely enjoyable for us." "Patrick Lindsay Bowles,” wrote Le Monde, “is the very
incarnation of the upper class Power English-speaker he describes in his book," {and} "proves that true
class comes neither from money nor a career."
Patrick Lindsay Bowles is a keen swimmer, musician (he learned to play guitar from an 11-year-old
neighbor named Stevie Ray Vaughan) and, above all, father (he has completed the Yale University
“Fatherhood” course taught by Professor Kyle Pruett of the Department of Clinical Psychiatry).
An excerpt from his book-length memoir, “In Texas”, appears in the Fall/Winter 2006 issue of The Texas
Review. His forthcoming book Santé publique, mensonges d’état (Public Health, State Lies) investigates
governmental cover-ups of public health scandals. Already the subject of such controversy that
President Sarkozy's personal lawyer, Michele Cahen, has referred to the pre-publication version of the
book as a "best-seller", Santé publique, mensonges d’état will appear as soon as legal constraints and
government threats have dissipated.
languages and theology, Patrick Lindsay Bowles pursued graduate studies at Jesuit-run Marquette
University, where he was awarded two fellowships, including one that took him to Paris. Disinherited by
his family, Patrick Lindsay Bowles has lived over half his life in France, where his human rights activities
on behalf of refugees and children have led to deportation proceedings against him on more than one
occasion, and earned him friends from around the world. Former Secretary General of the Euro-
Mediterranean Allies Foundation for Peace and Democracy, Patrick Lindsay Bowles has worked as both
a paid and a pro bono consultant for various international organizations, including UNESCO and the
Fédération Internationale des Ligues des Droits de l'Homme.
An Oxford-trained linguist, he has taught or been a speaker at Oxford, the University of Paris and other
prestigious institutions such as the Ecole Polytechnique. He has held fellowships from both national and
international foundations, written for The Times Literary Supplement and The Economist, among other
publications, and had several of his essays anthologized in American university textbooks. His art
criticism has been quoted in Christie's auction catalogues.
Patrick Lindsay Bowles has a very long-standing interest in human rights: at the age of 2, he was the
poster child of the U.S. Marine Corps' Toys for Tots campaign for underprivileged children, a cause he
still actively supports. At 12, he received an award recognizing his leadership qualities and service to
others from the hands of Dr. W.A. Criswell, leader of what was then America's largest church. At 16, his
address on human rights won a local Veterans of Foreign Wars Voice of Democracy Award. A victim of
child abuse, Patrick Lindsay Bowles boasts a lifelong history of effective counter-aggression towards
abusers of power. Writes journalist Oriana Shehi : “Many victims of political persecution in their own
countries, whether Albanian Muslims such as myself, Vietnamese mountain people or Romanian Jews,
have benefited in France from the active, effective and always quiet generosity of Patrick Lindsay
Bowles.” "I am not ashamed to say that your article in The Times brought tears to my eyes," wrote Mrs.
Bella Cohen when Bowles defended her and her husband Albert Cohen against virtually the entire
European press. Patrick Lindsay Bowles is currently mounting a lawsuit against France in the European
Court of Human Rights for the crimes of racism and torture.
Patrick Lindsay Bowles is a member of both the Anglo-American Press Association of Paris and of the
Société des Gens de Lettres de France. His first essay in French, written when still a student, was
printed as part of a select four-man Quinzaine Littéraire Round Table on Maurice Blanchot and the
Holocaust, chaired by Maurice Nadeau, former co-editor (with Albert Camus) of Combat. His book on the
English, written directly in French and published by Flammarion, was unanimously hailed by the French
press, who saw in Patrick Lindsay Bowles a "Don Quixote-like figure" as well as a "screamingly funny"
writer. Elle called him "an unbelievable cocktail of Dallas and Shakespeare! An American from Texas,
but more British than the Queen Mother, Patrick Lindsay Bowles writes the way he goes after his
victims--with savage wit." "One savors Patrick Lindsay Bowles," trumpeted one Belgian daily, "the way
one does a fine Scotch whisky. Honing in on his targets, his finely-crafted prose dripping with irony, but
devoid of low blows, Patrick Lindsay Bowles makes one impertinent, common sense-filled remark after
another. The author has a brilliant style that the most vicious Parisian gossip columnists or the toniest
English critics wouldn't mind calling their own. But he has the gift of blending two very different mind-
sets, which makes it hugely enjoyable for us." "Patrick Lindsay Bowles,” wrote Le Monde, “is the very
incarnation of the upper class Power English-speaker he describes in his book," {and} "proves that true
class comes neither from money nor a career."
Patrick Lindsay Bowles is a keen swimmer, musician (he learned to play guitar from an 11-year-old
neighbor named Stevie Ray Vaughan) and, above all, father (he has completed the Yale University
“Fatherhood” course taught by Professor Kyle Pruett of the Department of Clinical Psychiatry).
An excerpt from his book-length memoir, “In Texas”, appears in the Fall/Winter 2006 issue of The Texas
Review. His forthcoming book Santé publique, mensonges d’état (Public Health, State Lies) investigates
governmental cover-ups of public health scandals. Already the subject of such controversy that
President Sarkozy's personal lawyer, Michele Cahen, has referred to the pre-publication version of the
book as a "best-seller", Santé publique, mensonges d’état will appear as soon as legal constraints and
government threats have dissipated.
Bio
God is human rights. 上帝就是人權 Dieu, c'est les droits de l'homme. Dios es derechos humanos.™ |
