New Releases by Ryan White

The Ultimate Guide to Launching, Scaling, and Dominating Your Industry - Even If You''re Starting from Scratch! Are you tired of struggling to build a business that actually makes money? Do you dream of breaking free from the 9-to-5 and creating a thriving startup-but feel stuck, overwhelmed, or unsure where to start? Welcome to Zero to Millions-the ultimate step-by-step startup blueprint designed to take you from idea to seven-figure success faster than you ever imagined. Inside this best-selling entrepreneur''s playbook, you''ll discover: ✅ How to launch a profitable business-even if you have zero experience or capital. ✅ The secret to attracting high-paying customers using powerful digital marketing and sales strategies. ✅ How to scale fast without burning out-using automation, systems, and high-performance teams. ✅ Smart funding strategies to grow your business without losing control to investors. ✅ Branding & positioning hacks that will make you the go-to authority in your industry. ✅ The mindset of million-dollar entrepreneurs-how to think, act, and dominate like the best.

As we get closer to the conclusion of our story. Masina must go into Baltimore for help from an unlikely source. Meanwhile the President has a meeting with a friend that may not be a friend for much longer. The Senator gets news that is terrible but expected. while a party goes awry. Will Masina finally do what needs to be done and bring out the wolf? Will the President do right by his friend? Read issue four and find out

Reyah and co ramp up there search for Kasus as Chase recalls how he lost his arm and they go back to Mayfield where they encounter a new threat but also new allies

A candid, compelling, and rollicking portrait of the pirate captain of Margaritaville—Jimmy Buffett. In Jimmy Buffett: A Good Life All the Way, acclaimed music critic Ryan White has crafted the first definitive account of Buffett’s rise from singing songs for beer to his emergence as a tropical icon and CEO behind the Margaritaville industrial complex, a vast network of merchandise, chain restaurants, resorts, and lifestyle products all inspired by his sunny but disillusioned hit “Margaritaville.” Filled with interviews from friends, musicians, Coral Reefer Band members past and present, and business partners who were there, this book is a top-down joyride with plenty of side trips and meanderings from Mobile and Pascagoula to New Orleans, Key West, down into the islands aboard the Euphoria and the Euphoria II, and into the studios and onto the stages where the foundation of Buffett’s reputation was laid. Buffett wasn’t always the pied piper of beaches, bars, and laid-back living. Born on the Gulf Coast, the son of a son of a sailing ship captain, Buffett scuffed around New Orleans in the late sixties, flunked out of Nashville (and a marriage) in 1971, and found refuge among the artists, dopers, shrimpers, and genuine characters who’d collected at the end of the road in Key West. And it was there, in those waning outlaw days at the last American exit, where Buffett, like Hemingway before him, found his voice and eventually brought to life the song that would launch Parrot Head nation. And just where is Margaritaville? It’s wherever it’s five o’clock; it’s wherever there’s a breeze and salt in the air; and it’s wherever Buffett sets his bare feet, smiles, and sings his songs.

The Hidden God revisits the origins of American pragmatism and finds a nascent "posthumanist" critique shaping early modern thought. By reaching as far back as the Calvinist arguments of the American Puritans and their struggle to know a "hidden God," this book brings American pragmatism closer to contemporary critical theory. Ryan White reads the writings of key American philosophers, including Jonathan Edwards, Ralph Waldo Emerson, William James, and Charles Sanders Peirce, against modern theoretical works by Niklas Luhmann, Richard Rorty, Jacques Derrida, Sharon Cameron, Cary Wolfe, and Gregory Bateson. This juxtaposition isolates the distinctly posthumanist form of pragmatism that began to arise in these early texts, challenging the accepted genealogy of pragmatic discourse and common definitions of posthumanist critique. Its rigorously theoretical perspective has wide implications for humanities research, enriching investigations into literature, history, politics, and art.

"Dawn the Mask" is an action adventure graphic novel. In volume one of the series, we begin following the main character Thomas Doyle a year after one of the worst events of his career and life. On paid leave from the NOPD, his on again off again girlfriend Bella Morgan comes to him with a cold case from his past. A mysterious masked man and his army of goons, Doyle is the only person to ever get close to the man. Out to prove that he is not done as a man or detective, He says he will help catch the masked man and put his reputation back where it needs to be. Getting help from his best friend Stevens the two go deep in the under belly of New Orleans. Where women and children lead them to the biggest case and biggest threat of their lives. The shocking conclusion of volume one leads you to Bourbon Street, but the party end there.

"DAWN THE MASK" IS AN ACTION ADVENTURE GRAPHIC NOVEL. IN VOLUME ONE OF THE SERIES, WE BEGIN FOLLOWING THE MAIN CHARACTER THOMAS DOYLE A YEAR AFTER ONE OF THE WORST EVENTS OF HIS CAREER AND LIFE. ON PAID LEAVE FROM THE NOPD, HIS ON AGAIN OFF AGAIN GIRLFRIEND BELLA MORGAN COMES TO HIM WITH A COLD CASE FROM HIS PAST. A MYSTERIOUS MASKED MAN AND HIS ARMY OF GOONS, DOYLE IS THE ONLY PERSON TO EVER GET CLOSE TO THE MAN. OUT TO PROVE THAT HE IS NOT DONE AS A MAN OR DETECTIVE, HE SAYS HE WILL HELP CATCH THE MASKED MAN AND PUT HIS REPUTATION BACK WHERE IT NEEDS TO BE. GET-TING HELP FROM HIS BEST FRIEND STEVENS THE TWO GO DEEP IN THE UNDER BELLY OF NEW ORLEANS. WHERE WOMEN AND CHILDREN LEAD THEM TO THE BIGGEST CASE AND BIGGEST THREAT OF THEIR LIVES. THE SHOCKING CONCLUSION OF VOLUME ONE LEADS YOU TO BOURBON STREET, BUT THE PARTY END THERE.

The Second in the Black Belt Golf Series

The Ryan White Comprehensive AIDS Resources Emergency (CARE) Act gives funding to cities, states, and other public and private entities to provide care and support services to individuals with HIV and AIDS who have low-incomes and little or no insurance. The CARE Act is a discretionary program that relies on annual appropriations from Congress to provide care for low-income, uninsured, or underinsured individuals who have no other resources to pay for care. Despite its successes, funding has been insufficient to address all of the inequalities and gaps in coverage for people with HIV. In response to a congressional mandate, an Institute of Medicine committee was formed to reevaluate whether CARE allocation strategies are an equitable and efficient way of distributing resources to jurisdictions with the greatest needs and to assess whether quality of care can be refined and expanded. Measuring What Matters: Allocation, Planning, and Quality Assessment for the Ryan White CARE Act proposes several types of analyses that could be used to guide the evaluation and improvement of allocation formulas, as well as a framework for assessing quality of care provided to HIV-infected persons.

Ryan White describes how he got AIDS, engaged in a legal battle to return to school, and became a celebrity and spokesman for issues concerning the deadly disease.