Treason at Hanford

<p>As a U.S. Senator Harry Truman led a congressional committee dedicated to ferreting out corruption during World War II with a simple credo: help the country win the war and bring our soldiers home.</p><p><br></p><p>In the spring of 1944 Truman receives a series of ominous letters from a lawyer out </p><p>in Hanford Washington. His client a farmer who lost his land when the government confiscated it for a secret project has been silenced and drafted into the Army.</p><p><br></p><p>Truman personally leads this investigation bringing along former policeman Carl Hancock. Soon after they start looking into things Truman and Hancock witness a pair of brutally murdered corpses a town clouded in secrecy and more than one person who'd prefer to be done with the pesky senator.</p><p><br></p><p>But the investigators are tenacious and in no time Truman and Hancock not only find themselves embroiled in the top-secret world of the Manhattan Project but also must confront the worst act of treason in American history since Benedict Arnold.</p>