on Amazon.

Amazon's coverage of Jared Taylor's books is a bit peculiar. They actually have pages for only two of Jared's books: the one on Japan he published in 1983, and the 1992 book that first brought Jared to my attention, title: Paved With Good Intentions: The Failure of Race Relations in Contemporary America. The way it came to my attention was, I saw it reviewed in National Review, to which I was a subscriber. The reviewer was some guy named … let me see … Pe-ter Brim-e-low, I think that's right.

Jared's later books, including his latest, the 2017 title If We Do Nothing, have no Amazon pages. They've been scrubbed. And yet—here's the peculiar thing—if you go to Amazon's Jared Taylor page, it gives a potted biography ofdeparture. For the following reasons, we affirm Bradley's conviction, vacate Bradley's sentence, and remand the case for resentencing.

I.  BACKGROUND

2
The facts of this case read like something out of a "Dirty Harry" movie. In this case, Bradley played the role of Dirty Harry--out to clean up the streets of Brooklyn--Brooklyn, Illinois, that is. Bradley is a 72 year old man who has spent more than forty years of his life working as a law enforcement officer in small towns throughout southern Illinois. His lengthy career as a police officer even included a stint as the Chief of Police in Brooklyn, Illinois, the town which provides the setting for this case. Up until the events that led to Bradley's criminal prosecution and conviction, Bradley had enjoyed a good reputation