Gale Cooper Boeken

Gale Cooper's The Lost Pardon of Billy the Kid, in hardcover and paperback, 996 pages, is revisionist history factoring in the corrupt Santa Fe Ring to explain why Lew Wallace withheld Billy Bonney's deserved pardon.

Gale Cooper's Billy the Kid's Pretender John Miller exposes John Miller, a minor 20th century Billy the Kid imposter, who gained publicity by being exhumed for DNA fakery in the gigantic, publicity stunt, 21st century "Billy the Kid Case" hoax. Like all pretender hoaxes, John Miller's fakes that Sheriff Pat Garrett did not kill Billy the Kid on July 14, 1881; but murdered an innocent victim instead, leaving the pretender living to old age. For debunking, used are: the Coroner's Jury Report of Billy the Kid proving he was killed; history and writings of Billy the Kid to contrast John Miller's total ignorance of the character he was playing; critiques of John Miller's associates who claimed he was Billy the Kid; and exposé of the "Billy the Kid Case's" fake DNA forensics using John Miller's illegally exhumed remains, as well as grave-robbing the adjoining random man, William Hudspeth. The big picture is of non-entity, John Miller, who got caught up in major profiteering corruption of New Mexico's modern version of the 19th century Santa Fe Ring. Ironically, real Billy Bonney and his compatriots had fought that Ring in the Lincoln County War. And now its modern version tried to hijack his history.

In Gale Cooper's Real Billy the Kid The YouTube Talks, author, Gale Cooper M.D., distills her 20 years of multiple revisionist history books, on Billy the Kid, the Lincoln County War, and the Santa Fe Ring, into 41 programs, reprinted here with their bibliography and index.

Joy of the Birds, a novel in hardcover and paperback, by Gale Cooper, a Harvard Medical School educated M.D. forensic psychiatrist, is a star-crossed romance against a backdrop of the Old West's land-grabs, genocides, and ecological holocausts; while offering hope with a mystical map for transcendence in humanity's ongoing cosmic battle of light and darkness. It is in the tradition of Robert Pirsig's 1974 Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance.

Author, Gale Cooper's Billy and Paulita: The Saga of Billy the Kid, Paulita Maxwell, and the Santa Fe Ring, in hardcover and paperback, 658 pages, is a literary milestone, using research of 40,000 pages of archival documents and books, analysis of the historic sites, and expert consultants to bring to life the tragedy of Billy Bonney's star-crossed romance with the young, land grant heiress, Paulita Maxwell, and the lost Lincoln County War freedom fight against the deadly Santa Fe Ring; which branded him the outlaw "Billy the Kid," and killed him as the last of its adversaries.

Author, Gale Cooper's, book, The Billy the Kid's Bad Bucks Hoax: Faking Billy Bonney as a Brockway Gang Counterfeiter, debunks that hoax as well as the hoaxes that led up to it: the Billy the Kid imposter hoaxes of "Brushy Bill" Roberts and John Miller; and the "forensic DNA" hoax of the "Billy the Kid Case." Provided for contrast is the real history of Billy Bonney aka Billy the Kid and the Lincoln County War freedom fight against the Santa Fe Ring, and author Cooper's crusade, by exposé books and open records litigation, to protect that history from profiteering charlatans.

Gale Cooper's Blandina Segale, The Nun Who Rode on Billy the Kid: Sleuthing a Foisted Frontier Fable, in hardcover and paperback, 548 pages, exposes, as a self-serving hoax, the published claims of a 19th century nun - currently in running for sainthood - that she befriended famous Billy the Kid to lessen his outlawry.

Author, Gale Cooper's Billy the Kid's Writings, Words, and Wit, in hardcover and paperback, 592 pages, is revisionist history of Billy Bonney as a Lincoln County War freedom fighter against the Santa Fe Ring. Presented are his total writings and recorded words - including archival copies of his letters - which show his brilliance and his pardon bargain with Governor Lew Wallace, who betrayed him. He left his words in an affidavit, a deposition to a presidential investigator, a Lincoln County War "Regulator Manifesto," pardon pleas and other letters to Wallace, an interview recorded by Wallace, testimony to a military Court of Inquiry, a letter to an attorney about his hanging trial, newspaper interviews, and recorded reminiscences of his contemporary champions. Added is a new Billy the Kid letter authenticated by the author, which further establishes his quest for justice in the Lincoln County War against the Santa Fe Ring.