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We Could Have Been Great

The Flu That Changed America
E.G. Weiss, Jr.

This book about the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic takes a critical, reflective look at how the
pandemic permanently altered American society, public trust, and emergency management.
Weiss draws parallels between the COVID-19 pandemic and the 1918 influenza pandemic,
highlighting repeated mistakes and the societal changes that have made Americans less
prepared and less compassionate. This book offers a deeply thoughtful critique of the failures
that led to the pandemic's devastating impact, while also providing hope and encouragement for
future preparedness. This book is an emotional, historical, and challenging exploration into the
political weaponization of the crisis.

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From Protectors to Pariahs

A Decade of Declining Support for Law Enforcement in the United States
E.G. Weiss, Jr.

This somber book offers a sympathetic yet factual examination of the challenges faced by law
enforcement over the past decade, particularly the declining support and increased polarization.
Weiss delves into the Democrat-Republican divide and its impact on police, addressing how
public and political reactions have shaped the current state of law enforcement. This book is a
detailed analysis aimed at those in law enforcement and those who seek to understand the
complexities of policing in America. This book includes a foreword by Retired San Diego Police
Officer and Founder of the International De-Escalation Association Kerry Mensior.

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The Devil You Know

A Challenge to the Complacent and Resistant World of Emergency management and Response
E.G. Weiss, Jr.

“The Devil You Know” offers a raw, unflinching look at the evacuation of troops and allies from
Afghanistan, an operation that became a crucible of challenges. The book covers the Fort Hood
shooting, Hurricane Katrina, Hurricane Harvey, the Joplin tornado and many more significant
moments in America’s history where we were confident in the Devils we knew only to be
obliterated by the ones we did not. This book includes a foreword written by Retired Coast
Guard Commander Joseph J. Leonard, Jr.

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Home-Grown Terrorism In The America

The Who, What, Where, Why and How
E.G. Weiss, Jr.

In “Home-Grown Terrorism in America”, Weiss provides an exhaustive history of domestic
terrorism over the past 25 years as well as a glimpse into our current situation and beyond. This
comprehensive guide serves as a crucial resource for law enforcement, emergency
management, and homeland security professionals. Through detailed analysis and case
studies, Weiss explores the evolving threats that shadow the nation, offering insights and
strategies for dealing with this ever-present danger. This book includes an emotional and chilling
foreword by Christopher Hansen, a survivor of the Pulse Nightclub shooting.

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Capturing Virtual Reality

Adopting New Technologies in Old Arenas
E.G. Weiss, Jr.

In “Capturing Virtual Reality”, Weiss draws on his extensive experience to explore the practical
applications of VR in various fields, including law enforcement, corporate compliance,
emergency management, and more. This book is both a humorous and insightful look at how an "old dog" can learn new tricks, and it provides valuable guidance on integrating cutting-edge
technology into traditionally conservative industries.

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The Definition of Unprecedented

Redefining Emergency Management, Response and Responsibility
E.G. Weiss, Jr.

“The Definition of Unprecedented” is a powerful and thought-provoking examination of how the United States has historically responded to disasters. E.G. Weiss challenges the frequent use of the term "unprecedented" to describe disasters that, with proper historical understanding and preparation, could have been anticipated and mitigated. Drawing from over four decades of experience in emergency management, Weiss critiques the nation’s tendency to react rather than proactively prepare for disasters.
Through a detailed analysis of events like Hurricane Harvey, Weiss exposes the hidden failures
and oversights that often go unnoticed in the aftermath of such catastrophes. He argues that the word "unprecedented" has been used as a convenient excuse for a lack of preparedness, rather than a true reflection of the event’s uniqueness. This book is not just a critique but a call to action for emergency management professionals, policymakers, and the public to learn from the past and adopt a more proactive approach to disaster preparedness.
Weiss’s insightful narrative is backed by extensive research, expert opinions, and real-world
examples, making *The Definition of Unprecedented* a crucial resource for anyone involved in
disaster response and management. It is a compelling reminder that understanding history is
key to preventing future tragedies and that true preparedness lies in the ability to anticipate and plan for what others might dismiss as UNPRECEDENTED!
NOW AVAILABLE: The 2024 Updated Limited Edition Version with added follow-up content!

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