The Battle of the

Little Big Horn

As told from the side of the vanquished... including History's only portrait of

Chief Crazy Horse

As the most misrepresented General in United States Armed Forces History George Armstrong Custer was 100% good for the first 100 years after this battle. But since then, he has been all bad.  

 
       General G. A. Custer

Being groomed as a candidate or high level appointee, Custer  thought with one last victory he would loom large at the 1876 Democratic Convention  held in St. Louis that year. After reading this book you will never see him in the same light again. These remote viewing  sessions actually take you into the wild last 30 minutes of his life and provides a 7th Calvary view point as the men went down.

       Not a picture of Chief Crazy Horse.

As the battle develops, the book includes art work of his fighting stance behind horse fortifications and details the previously unknown point that he died during the battle.

With original Remote Viewing terrain layout maps, this book reveals at what point his still controversial wound took him down, and shows cause to ask if Custer is really in his grave at West Point.

Reader Feedback:  "Another fact or claim that makes your book of great interest to history buffs, and actually one that probably could be checked out with forensics."

Included is a much needed reinterpretation of his commanding Officer Brig. General Terry.

Reader Feedback: "...the information about the strange way Terry’s diary was transcribed struck me as obvious attempt at censoring the real data. There is an “agenda” at work here, and it is very plain. This is a dramatic fact..."

This book includes unknown personal insights of the thinking of Crazy Horse and Chief Sitting Bull, and presents the world's only portrait of Chief Crazy Horse - a truly amazing piece of art work. A close-up of Custer, just before he is struck down, is also included. People who have bought other books in the series know how artistic and detailed these real time pictures can be.