Overview

In The Atlanta Child Murders: Their Message Today About Education, Politics, and Race Relations, Dr. John Liebert and Dr. Felecia Nace examine the vulnerability of the victims of the Atlanta Child Murders by peeling back the layers of poverty many of the children endured. The book compares the vulnerability of the child victims forty years ago to the predatory behavior we witness in schools today by pharmaceutical, corporate, and political entities that leave children in K-12 schools defenseless against agenda-driven instruction. Liebert and Nace rewind the clock to the late 1970s through early 1980s to understand the type of predatory culture Atlanta children suffered during the time of the murders-something Atlanta politicians and police didn't disclose to the public. Dr. Liebert walked the beat of inner-city Atlanta while the child killings were escalating. He understands, firsthand, the circumstances in which these victims lived. This book takes a hard look at the media's role in stoking racial tension during the Atlanta Child Murders as well as during the recent George Floyd murder in 2020. This book explores how social justice lessons and LGBTQIA curriculum in K-12 schools seek to indoctrinate children rather than teach them the solid academic skills they need to rise above their circumstances.

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9781088053843

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Reviews

The Atlanta Child Murders turn out to be the tip of an iceberg. Still, in the U.S. there is a mass of both miseducation more concerned with trendy political issues than the basics of education and poor government solutions for kids, families, and neighborhoods inflicted with poverty. Dr. Liebert and Dr. Nace go beyond the headlines to deal with, after all these years, the still remaining issues that plague our cities. Well worth the read for concerned citizens and policy makers! -- Peter J. Tamburro Jr., award winning educator; author of Gateway to Morris This book is an interesting comparison between the impoverished Atlanta child murder victims of forty years ago and kids in similar economic situations today. It examines the question: Without a good education, free of politics, how will children rise above their circumstances? Responsible parents, educators, and adults must stop the indoctrination of the LGBTQIA cult that now invades U.S. schools. It is a faith-based assumption, an endorsement of a religion. Dr. Nace and Dr. Liebert boldly examine why K-12 schools are adopting such a curriculum and why it is a bad idea. The two authors carefully follow the money and politics. Well done! -- Rev. Gregory Quinlan, founder and president, The Center for Garden State Families Even after forty years and a murder conviction, questions remain in the minds of some regarding the guilt of Wayne Williams. While fiber evidence linked Williams to many of the murder victims and a strong circumstantial case was built, Williams' trial took place six years before the first use of DNA testing in a criminal case. This book examines how the reopening of the Atlanta Child Murder case including conducting modern forensic DNA testing may finally put to rest any debate as to Williams' guilt and may allow the wounds incurred by Atlanta's citizens forty years ago to fully heal. This book takes an unexpected and interesting look at the case. -- Suzanna Ryan, Ryan Forensic, DNA Consulting and Advanced Serology Lab In this book about the Atlanta Child Murder Case, the authors show the urgency to eliminate a pool of the United States' most vulnerable victims: children living in impoverished inner cities. The U.S. must provide the necessary educational resources to both keep them off the street and learning critical thinking in order to help them reject the lures of psychopathic killers and gangsters who promise them immediate riches to follow pathways to certain and early deaths. In the case of these victims, the authors also show how this pool of vulnerable victims need better policing and not less, as is currently advocated by radical politicians. -- Cloyd Steiger, former homicide investigator, Washington state

Author Information

Dr. John Liebert is a noted psychiatrist who worked the Atlanta Child Murder case in the early 1980s. His experience and expertise in working similar cases like the Ted Bundy case, adds a dimension to this book and the case that has not yet been explored in other texts. Dr. Felecia Nace is a pioneer in the education field as she was one of the first educators to openly push back against LGBTQ+ and social justice lessons in K-12 schools in the U.S. In this book, she continues to make a solid case for why the U.S. should return to a focus on strong academics and skill building in public schools.

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