The First Family Detail
shared
This Book is Out of Stock!
Secret Service Agents Reveal the Hidden Lives of the Presidents
English


LOOKING TO PLACE A BULK ORDER?CLICK HERE

Piracy-free
Piracy-free
Assured Quality
Assured Quality
Secure Transactions
Secure Transactions
Fast Delivery
Fast Delivery
Sustainably Printed
Sustainably Printed
*COD & Shipping Charges may apply on certain items.
Review final details at checkout.
771
1199
35% OFF
Paperback
Out Of Stock
All inclusive*

About The Book

<i><b>NEW YORK TIMES </b></i><b>BESTSELLER  • </b>“<b>Ron Kessler appears to get everything first.”—<i>Slate </i></b><br><br>As in a play, presidents, vice presidents, and presidential candidates perform onstage for the public and the media. What the nation’s leaders are really like and what goes on behind the scenes remain hidden. Secret Service agents have a front-row seat on their private lives and those of their wives and children. Crammed with new headline-making revelations, <i>The First Family Detail</i> by <i>New York Times</i> bestselling author Ronald Kessler tells that eye-opening, uncensored story. <br><br><i>The First Family Detail</i> reveals: <br><br>• Vice President Joe Biden regularly orders the Secret Service to keep his military aide with the nuclear football a mile behind his motorcade, potentially leaving the country unable to retaliate in the event of a nuclear attack. <br>• Secret Service agents discovered that former president Bill Clinton has a blond mistress—code-named Energizer by agents—who lives near the Clintons’ home in Chappaqua, New York. <br>• The Secret Service covered up the fact that President Ronald Reagan’s White House staff overruled the agency to let unscreened spectators get close to Reagan as he left the Washington Hilton, allowing John W. Hinckley Jr. to shoot the president. <br>• Because Hillary Clinton is so nasty to agents, being assigned to her protective detail is considered a form of punishment and the worst assignment in the Secret Service. <br><br><b>“Kessler’s such a skilled storyteller, you almost forget this is dead-serious nonfiction.”—<i>Newsweek </i></b>
downArrow

Details