Confessions of a D.C. Madam: The Politics of Sex, Lies, and Blackmail

by Henry W. Vinson

Paperback

Published January 3, 2006

About the author

Henry Vinson is a commercial pilot with airplane - Single and Multi Engine, Instrument Airplane, Rotorcraft, Certified Flight Instructor Airplane and Rotorcraft ratings. He holds a Master of Science in Integrated Marketing Communications from West Virginia University and a Bachelor of Science from Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science. Member of Airplane Owner and Pilot Association, Experimental Aircraft Association, American Communications Association, American Marketing Association, Public Relations Society of America, and Gay Pilots Association.

Reviews

[Ellie]

Ok sometimes teens and older gotta know. Its heartbreaking. Maybe the guy was neutral but it did not save many people. However. If he acted as a bug, there is a hint he took on bugs. So the way a group encourages evil sometimes putting rituals onto a spy. Like maybe a young gay sub paid rent to be one of the experiments. So maybe people need a majority percentage of converts to not say their hazing made them cruel. Ok but ive seen worse in other bits and pieces of fiction and then… pardoned or remarried families of real brutality people. It could be life changing to see what ur up against more often if u struggle from being lied to or not having the money to read and judge people. I worked frontline and was too polite to look much better older so im not going to say this reading material encourages wine tasting and baby showers.

[James Flanagan]

It’s amazing the lengths some people will go to cover up such dark secrets. With tentacles that spanned high profile people like William Casey of the CIA, Senators like Larry Craig, and even into the halls of the White House, the depth of corruption knows no bounds.

What started as a harmless escort agency took on a life of its own when a questionable client came knocking. This poor person’s life got turned upside down. But in the end his resilience and determination to stay true to himself won out. A thrillingly good read

[Chase Ferguson]

This book shows the depths of depravity that elites can go to for someone to play ball. Disturbing yet informative.