Zombie Files is the true story about the Zombie Hunters Union, a group of Security Specialists who worked together in a hostile environment against criminal gangs in Haiti. They operated in the shadows since an evil cabal rules the country with the power of violent gangs and the black magic of Voodoo. They came together in their fight against the violent street gangs in the worst slums of the northern hemisphere and soon became the biggest threat to the evil forces in power. They were more effective and successful in combating organized kidnapping gangs than thousands of blue helmet soldiers deployed with the United Nations Mission MINUSTAH. The international peacekeeping forces had to follow the directives of the Haitian government, which was controlled by the cabal. The Zombie Hunters Union didn’t have directives, officially they never existed. Max Kail was a United Nations Security Officer who wanted to make a difference in his last mission and joined the Zombie Hunters with some of his colleagues. This is his confession.
Max Kail was trained as a subversive element by the Special Forces of his country before he joined the United Nations as a civilian Security Officer to change the world to the better. After 18 years he had to admit he didn’t change the world and tried a different approach. He replaced his gun with his laptop to write his confession about true events in the spirit of the pen is mightier than the sword. Max Kail faced evil in the material and spiritual world. Corrupt politicians, drug dealers and criminal gangs tortured and killed his informants, but his enemies used also the fear of black magic and Voodoo spells.
While I can't evaluate the accuracy of its content I can say that it's an interesting first-person account of the situation in Haiti and it has the ring of truth to it. If you're interested at all in what's going on in that historically important Caribbean island, then this book is a must read. As an aside, it's a pretty good page turner.
Good book about the history and tragedy of Haiti. He writes about the Haitian government as well as the American government and how each play a roll in the destruction of the crippled nation that is Haiti. Politics. Drugs. Greed. It’s enlightening and maddening to read about. This is a good book, but there are numerous editing errors - it did not distract from the point of the book though.