Synopses
for Andrew Robbins’ Books . . .
for Andrew Robbins’ Books . . .
Synopses
for Andrew Robbins’ Books . . .
for Andrew Robbins’ Books . . .
Synopses
for Andrew Robbins’ Books . . .
for Andrew Robbins’ Books . . .
The Rakkasans: A Vietnam Veteran’s Memoir [self-published, November 2017]. Grappling with heightened PTSD over the past five years, while driven to complete his story, Robbins persevered, hoping “to get the monkey off my back, the demons out of my head.” With The Rakkasans, he’s delivered a candid, sensitive, insightful account of the pressures, horrors, and mishaps of modern warfare and a chronicle of conscience that all reads like a spy novel. Chapters crafted with courage and brilliance detail his 22 months in-country, including harrowing jungle combat, a spell in Long Binh Jail, and gripping serial brushes with black ops. The book begins with aspects of Robbins’ childhood, leading up to enlistment, boot camp, and deployment. He recounts, as well, the aftermath years of physical pain and PTSD.
The volume contains six Appendices: a history of Vietnam; a brief biography of Ho Chi Minh; a dictionary of military terms; the Army military hierarchy of ranks; the structure of the 101st Airborne Division; and a list of 3rd/187th battalion commanders.
The volume contains six Appendices: a history of Vietnam; a brief biography of Ho Chi Minh; a dictionary of military terms; the Army military hierarchy of ranks; the structure of the 101st Airborne Division; and a list of 3rd/187th battalion commanders.
From Appendix C, Military Terminology:
“Rakkasans . . . [WWII] a name given by the Japanese to members of the 3rd/187 Infantry Regiment. The Japanese had no word for airborne soldiers and thus described the paratroopers as ‘falling down umbrella men’—a phrase that has stuck.”
“Rakkasans . . . [WWII] a name given by the Japanese to members of the 3rd/187 Infantry Regiment. The Japanese had no word for airborne soldiers and thus described the paratroopers as ‘falling down umbrella men’—a phrase that has stuck.”
It Took My Breath Away: One Man’s Experience May Save Your Life (Bookman Publishing, July 2004) is an invaluable and diligently-researched work of nonfiction that brings to light how 3,000 essentially trapped office workers were, for months, exposed to asbestos—and just how easily this could happen to anyone.
“Toxic exposure cannot happen to me!” Those were the author’s words before renovation of the Major General Emmett J. Bean Federal Center took his breath away. Robbins is not a person who passively waits for a serious problem to be addressed by “someone else.” At the Bean Center (where he worked for the Department of Defense), Robbins took an active role in uncovering the shocking truth behind the raining asbestos, poorly addressed precautions, and flawed abatement measures.
It Took My Breath Away reveals how and why the Bean Center workforce was subjected to deadly fibers and toxins—carcinogens long-documented as causing asthma, COPD, a myriad of lung cancers, and Mesothelioma. Peppered with useful facts and tips, Robbins’ book offers clear and vital information about proper testing and analysis, safety precautions, and methods of removal. Had this book been available during the Bean Center crisis, it would have enabled those affected to react immediately to protect themselves. In addition, Robbins leaves a chronicle for surviving family members to pursue litigation against the perpetrators.
Reading about this one man’s experience could save your life!
“Toxic exposure cannot happen to me!” Those were the author’s words before renovation of the Major General Emmett J. Bean Federal Center took his breath away. Robbins is not a person who passively waits for a serious problem to be addressed by “someone else.” At the Bean Center (where he worked for the Department of Defense), Robbins took an active role in uncovering the shocking truth behind the raining asbestos, poorly addressed precautions, and flawed abatement measures.
It Took My Breath Away reveals how and why the Bean Center workforce was subjected to deadly fibers and toxins—carcinogens long-documented as causing asthma, COPD, a myriad of lung cancers, and Mesothelioma. Peppered with useful facts and tips, Robbins’ book offers clear and vital information about proper testing and analysis, safety precautions, and methods of removal. Had this book been available during the Bean Center crisis, it would have enabled those affected to react immediately to protect themselves. In addition, Robbins leaves a chronicle for surviving family members to pursue litigation against the perpetrators.
Reading about this one man’s experience could save your life!
The Rakkasans: A Vietnam Veteran’s Memoir [self-published, November 2017]. Andrew Robbins grappled with heightened PTSD during the past five years, driven to complete his story, persevering in order “to get the monkey off my back, the demons out of my head.” With The Rakkasans he’s delivered up a candid, sensitive, insightful account of the pressures, horrors, and mishaps of modern warfare and a chronicle of conscience that all reads like a spy novel. Chapters crafted with courage and brilliance detail his 22 months in-country, including harrowing jungle combat, a spell in Long Binh Jail, and intense serial brushes with black ops. The book begins with aspects of Robbins’ childhood, leading up to enlistment, boot camp, and deployment. He recounts, as well, the aftermath years of physical pain and PTSD.
The volume contains six Appendices: a history of Vietnam; a brief biography of Ho Chi Minh a dictionary of military terms; the Army military hierarchy of ranks; the structure of the 101st Airborne Division; and a list of 3rd/187th battalion commanders.
From Appendix C, Military Terminology:
“Rakkasans . . . [WWII] a name given by the Japanese to members of the 3rd/187 Infantry Regiment. The Japanese had no word for airborne soldiers and thus described the paratroopers as ‘falling down umbrella men’—a phrase that has stuck.”
“Rakkasans . . . [WWII] a name given by the Japanese to members of the 3rd/187 Infantry Regiment. The Japanese had no word for airborne soldiers and thus described the paratroopers as ‘falling down umbrella men’—a phrase that has stuck.”
It Took My Breath Away: One Man’s Experience May Save Your Life (Bookman Publishing, July 2004) is an invaluable and diligently-researched work of nonfiction that brings to light how 3,000 essentially trapped office workers were, for months, exposed to asbestos—and just how easily this could happen to anyone.
“Toxic exposure cannot happen to me!” Those were the author’s words before renovation of the Major General Emmett J. Bean Federal Center took his breath away. Robbins is not a person who passively waits for a serious problem to be addressed by “someone else.” At the Bean Center (where he
“Toxic exposure cannot happen to me!” Those were the author’s words before renovation of the Major General Emmett J. Bean Federal Center took his breath away. Robbins is not a person who passively waits for a serious problem to be addressed by “someone else.” At the Bean Center (where he
worked for the Department of Defense), Robbins took an active role in uncovering the shocking truth behind the raining asbestos, poorly addressed precautions, and flawed abatement measures.
It Took My Breath Away reveals how and why the Bean Center workforce was subjected to deadly fibers and toxins—carcinogens long-documented as causing asthma, COPD, a myriad of lung cancers, and Mesothelioma. Peppered with useful facts and tips, Robbins’ book offers clear and vital information about proper testing and analysis, safety precautions, and methods of removal. Had this book been available during the Bean Center crisis, it would have enabled those affected to react immediately to protect themselves. In addition, Robbins leaves a chronicle for surviving family members to pursue litigation against the perpetrators.
Reading about this one man’s experience could save your life!
It Took My Breath Away reveals how and why the Bean Center workforce was subjected to deadly fibers and toxins—carcinogens long-documented as causing asthma, COPD, a myriad of lung cancers, and Mesothelioma. Peppered with useful facts and tips, Robbins’ book offers clear and vital information about proper testing and analysis, safety precautions, and methods of removal. Had this book been available during the Bean Center crisis, it would have enabled those affected to react immediately to protect themselves. In addition, Robbins leaves a chronicle for surviving family members to pursue litigation against the perpetrators.
Reading about this one man’s experience could save your life!
The Rakkasans: A Vietnam Veteran’s Memoir [self-published, November 2017]. Grappling with heightened PTSD over the past five years, while driven to complete his story, Robbins persevered, hoping “to get the monkey off my back, the demons out of my head.” With The Rakkasans, he’s delivered a candid, sensitive, insightful account of the pressures, horrors, and mishaps of modern warfare and a chronicle of conscience that all reads like a spy novel. Chapters crafted with courage and brilliance detail his 22 months in-country, including harrowing jungle combat, a spell in Long Binh Jail, and intense serial brushes with black ops. The book begins with aspects of Robbins’ childhood, leading up to enlistment, boot camp, and deployment. He recounts, as well, the aftermath years of physical pain and PTSD.
The volume contains six Appendices: a history of Vietnam, a brief biography of Ho Chi Minh, a dictionary of military terms, the Army military hierarchy of ranks, the structure of the 101st Airborne Division, and a list of 3rd/187th battalion commanders.
From Appendix C, Military Terminology:
“Rakkasans . . . [WWII] a name given by the Japanese to members of the 3rd/187 Infantry Regiment. The Japanese had no word for airborne soldiers and thus described the paratroopers as ‘falling down umbrella men’—a phrase that has stuck.”
“Rakkasans . . . [WWII] a name given by the Japanese to members of the 3rd/187 Infantry Regiment. The Japanese had no word for airborne soldiers and thus described the paratroopers as ‘falling down umbrella men’—a phrase that has stuck.”
It Took My Breath Away: One Man’s Experience May Save Your Life (Bookman Publishing, July 2004) is an invaluable and diligently-researched work of nonfiction that brings to light how 3,000 essentially trapped office workers were, for months, exposed to asbestos—and just how easily this could happen to anyone.
“Toxic exposure cannot happen to me!” Those were the author’s words before renovation of the Major General Emmett J. Bean Federal Center took his breath away. Robbins is not a person who passively waits for a serious problem to be addressed by “someone else.” At the Bean Center (where he worked for the Department of Defense), Robbins took an active role in uncovering the shocking truth behind the raining asbestos, poorly addressed precautions, and flawed abatement measures.
It Took My Breath Away reveals how and why the Bean Center workforce was subjected to deadly fibers and toxins—carcinogens long-documented as causing asthma, COPD, a myriad of lung cancers, and Mesothelioma. Peppered with useful facts and tips, Robbins’ book offers clear and vital information about proper testing and analysis, safety precautions, and methods of removal. Had this book been available during the Bean Center crisis, it would have enabled those affected to react immediately to protect themselves. In addition, Robbins leaves a chronicle for surviving family members to pursue litigation against the perpetrators.
Reading about this one man’s experience could save your life!
“Toxic exposure cannot happen to me!” Those were the author’s words before renovation of the Major General Emmett J. Bean Federal Center took his breath away. Robbins is not a person who passively waits for a serious problem to be addressed by “someone else.” At the Bean Center (where he worked for the Department of Defense), Robbins took an active role in uncovering the shocking truth behind the raining asbestos, poorly addressed precautions, and flawed abatement measures.
It Took My Breath Away reveals how and why the Bean Center workforce was subjected to deadly fibers and toxins—carcinogens long-documented as causing asthma, COPD, a myriad of lung cancers, and Mesothelioma. Peppered with useful facts and tips, Robbins’ book offers clear and vital information about proper testing and analysis, safety precautions, and methods of removal. Had this book been available during the Bean Center crisis, it would have enabled those affected to react immediately to protect themselves. In addition, Robbins leaves a chronicle for surviving family members to pursue litigation against the perpetrators.
Reading about this one man’s experience could save your life!
The Rakkasans: A Vietnam Veteran’s Memoir [self-published, November 2017]. Grappling with heightened PTSD over the past five years, while driven to complete his story, Robbins persevered, hoping “to get the monkey off my back, the demons out of my head.” With The Rakkasans, he’s delivered a candid, sensitive, insightful account of the pressures, horrors, and mishaps of modern warfare and a chronicle of conscience that all reads like a spy novel. Chapters crafted with courage and brilliance detail his 22 months in-country, including harrowing jungle combat, a spell in Long Binh Jail, and intense serial brushes with black ops. The book begins with aspects of Robbins’ childhood, leading up to enlistment, boot camp, and deployment. He recounts, as well, the aftermath years of physical pain and PTSD.
The volume contains six Appendices: a history of Vietnam; a brief biography of Ho Chi Minh; a dictionary of military terms; the Army military hierarchy of ranks; the structure of the 101st Airborne Division; and a list of 3rd/187th battalion commanders.
The volume contains six Appendices: a history of Vietnam; a brief biography of Ho Chi Minh; a dictionary of military terms; the Army military hierarchy of ranks; the structure of the 101st Airborne Division; and a list of 3rd/187th battalion commanders.
From Appendix C, Military Terminology:
“Rakkasans . . . [WWII] a name given by the Japanese to members of the 3rd/187 Infantry Regiment. The Japanese had no word for airborne soldiers and thus described the paratroopers as ‘falling down umbrella men’—a phrase that has stuck.”
“Rakkasans . . . [WWII] a name given by the Japanese to members of the 3rd/187 Infantry Regiment. The Japanese had no word for airborne soldiers and thus described the paratroopers as ‘falling down umbrella men’—a phrase that has stuck.”
It Took My Breath Away: One Man’s Experience May Save Your Life (Bookman Publishing, July 2004) is an invaluable and diligently-researched work of nonfiction that brings to light how 3,000 essentially trapped office workers were, for months, exposed to asbestos—and just how easily this could happen to anyone.
“Toxic exposure cannot happen to me!” Those were the author’s words before renovation of the Major General Emmett J. Bean Federal Center took his breath away. Robbins is not a person who passively waits for a serious problem to be addressed by “someone else.” At the Bean Center (where he worked for the Department of Defense), Robbins took an active role in uncovering the shocking truth behind the raining asbestos, poorly addressed precautions, and flawed abatement measures.
It Took My Breath Away reveals how and why the Bean Center workforce was subjected to deadly fibers and toxins—carcinogens long-documented as causing asthma, COPD, a myriad of lung cancers, and Mesothelioma. Peppered with useful facts and tips, Robbins’ book offers clear and vital information about proper testing and analysis, safety precautions, and methods of removal. Had this book been available during the Bean Center crisis, it would have enabled those affected to react immediately to protect themselves. In addition, Robbins leaves a chronicle for surviving family members to pursue litigation against the perpetrators.
Reading about this one man’s experience could save your life!
“Toxic exposure cannot happen to me!” Those were the author’s words before renovation of the Major General Emmett J. Bean Federal Center took his breath away. Robbins is not a person who passively waits for a serious problem to be addressed by “someone else.” At the Bean Center (where he worked for the Department of Defense), Robbins took an active role in uncovering the shocking truth behind the raining asbestos, poorly addressed precautions, and flawed abatement measures.
It Took My Breath Away reveals how and why the Bean Center workforce was subjected to deadly fibers and toxins—carcinogens long-documented as causing asthma, COPD, a myriad of lung cancers, and Mesothelioma. Peppered with useful facts and tips, Robbins’ book offers clear and vital information about proper testing and analysis, safety precautions, and methods of removal. Had this book been available during the Bean Center crisis, it would have enabled those affected to react immediately to protect themselves. In addition, Robbins leaves a chronicle for surviving family members to pursue litigation against the perpetrators.
Reading about this one man’s experience could save your life!
© 2018 by Author Andrew Robbins • All Rights Reserved
Website design by RapidRiver.us
© 2018 by Author Andrew Robbins • All Rights Reserved
Website design by RapidRiver.us
© 2018 by Author Andrew Robbins • All Rights Reserved
Website design by RapidRiver.us