Black September

Before the al-Qaida terrorist network became a blip on watchdogs' radar screens, high-ranking leaders of the infamous El Rukn street gang reached out to buy rocket launchers as part of a plot to commit terrorist acts in the United States for Libya in exchange for cash. As a result, many members were convicted and sent to prison. However, one of those El Rukns, Reico Cranshaw, has written one of the most fascinating gang stories with global reach. Cranshaw gives the large picture of gang life in America. The El Rukns’ allies, the Vice lords, and the Zionist are part of the drug trafficking in America. The connection comes to light from the story of Vice Lord drug dealer Chauncey Carr. Chauncey is reaping millions as an unknowing pawn of right-wing lobbyist and Christian Zionist operatives, who supplies him with unlimited amounts of cocaine. His suppliers are using the profits to pay for Israeli-spawned terrorist attacks. But it doesn’t take long for FBI agent John O’Neill to catch Chauncey trafficking drugs, which results in Chauncey being sentenced to federal prison. While in prison, Chauncey meets a convicted terrorist, and despite his dislike for him, he uses the relationship to get his sentence reduced by passing information on to O’Neill—but the FBI agent is killed in the 9/11 terrorist attacks, leaving Chauncey in prison. He spends the ensuing years writing about his time spent with crooked DEA agent and Zionist, Dikko Katsa, who tipped off his close friends and cocaine field owners, Wally and his family, so that they were able to clean up the lab before DEA agents showed up. Upon his release, Chauncey travels to see his son after hearing he has joined Chauncey’s old gang. On the bus he meets feminist poet, Tina, who shares similar dreams of writing a book someday, and they begin planning a better future together. Their plans are suddenly threatened, however, when Chauncey becomes the hunted after Wally learns he is sharing information with federal agents and vows to stop at nothing to silence him forever. Within a few pages, both sexual drama and the novel’s political exposé will hook readers, as a terror filled race provides an unforgettable climax.