Convicted Currency Counterfeiter

On February 15, 2016, Vincent Rome Jr released his autobiography, which includes the crime of counterfeiting he was arrested for August 9, 2011. He was convicted and sentenced to 63 months in federal prison, where he got the inspiration to write his autobiography, but don't at all think that it's just loaded with the juicy info that you'd want know. No, this book gives so much more to the point that once you open it, you're stuck! You have have to complete it, and in the meantime you actually get more than what you bargain for. So please check out "Rome Wasn't Built In A Day: The Story Of Vincent Rome Jr," because it more than worth the listed price on amazon.com and kindle. Believe me when I say you won't be disappointed! You can also go to www.vincentromejr.com to buy this book, but please pay attention to the disclosure that reads:

Rome Wasn’t Built in A Day tells the story about convicted counterfeiter Vincent Rome, Jr. who by using a bleaching method washed genuine U.S. $5 bills changing the denomination to U.S. $100 bills, manufacturing and selling well over $1,000,000 in and around the Atlanta area. Written in his own words, he tells his story leading up to the day of his arrest in this Sworn Affidavit to the people. Stating that, he gives what he can in his story without incriminating others and further incriminating himself, but when it comes to this crime in which he was convicted of, maybe he gives more than what most expect. Fore… there’s a disclosure that reads:
This book contains detailed information about a Federal crime that was committed, which is public record. By no means does the author wish for this information to be used for illegal purposes. The crime, Title 18 U.S.C. 471/Counterfeiting, carries a maximum prison term of 20 years, fine up to $250,000, and restitution to all its victims. As a citizen of the United States it’s your responsibility to know and abide by its laws. If you break the law, “you and you alone”, will be held responsible.