New Book "Thrill of the Rookie" is Still Making Headlines Across the Globe, said Author Osaze Ehigiator
Plano TX USA (PRWEB) July 17, 2013 -- New book "Thrill of the Rookie" gives a vivid account of a group of the underclass of society where poverty is rampant and the most vulnerable are exploited and subdued by their colleagues. According to the author, these people are referred to as the "elements of the fifth ward society; or members of the Satan’s ranch who operate under a set of codes; called the eleventh commandants."
Members' status are determined by how far they have been able to defy societal rules and regulations. For example; "Thy shall not kill" is replaced by "How many people have you killed." "Born again" is replaced by "Born against."
According to the book, all members are colligates but honors are only reserved for those members with the darkest of souls; those who are not their brothers' keepers are the ones regarded to be of the best virtues. Kindness is a terrible sin and a major character flaw. An individual with the greatest sin is regarded as the “Grand patron”. The author calls it a situation of having the sins of the rich and powerful replicated by the lowest members of the society on one another, except that the havoc is also directed at the most vulnerable amongst them. He then states that everyone is a mixture of good and bad, and that those with the least to lose can sometimes be the most savage and unforgiving. This is a classic example of the biblical adage of the poor oppressing the poor without mercy.
An excerpt from Chapter 16 -- “D 11th Commandments”
“Well, you can leave when you make enough money,” I said.
“Boy, what money? Have you not heard of the eleventh commandment?”
“No, what is that?” I said.
“That is the pimp’s rule number one—‘no b**** shall keep a dime.’”
“What is rule number two?” I asked.”
“That the pimp writes his own rules. It is a taboo to refuse your pimp s*** on demand. It does not matter what the reason is. It does not mean a thing to them. Most pimps have no sense of right or wrong, so there is no point trying to reason with them. It is better to obey without asking questions. Doing otherwise could get a girl killed just to make a point to the other girls.”
“What are the other rules?” I asked. I was now hungry for more, knowing that this opportunity might never come again. “So this is like conditioning an elephant. Disobedience leads to very serious consequences. You could get hurt, beaten, or even killed,” I said.
Above is the conversation between the author and a teenage prostitute girl working for a pimp in the street of Dallas in the author's days as a cab driver in the early nineties. Complete story in the book.
Available at:
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http://www.OSAZEPAGE.COM
Osaze Ehigiator, Osaze Ehigiator, 214-315-9926, [email protected]
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