The author shares his forty years of real life experiences and what he has learned from working with the criminal and the insane in the field of Forensic Psychology.    I was born and raised in Northeastern Pennsylvania. A U.S. Navy veteran who served during the Korean War who later attended college and earned a B.S. in Psychology from the University of Scranton; a M.A. from the University of Detroit in Clinical Psychology, and a Ed.D., in Counseling Psychology from Lehigh University. I did an internship at Farview state Hospital, the only criminally insane mental hospital in the State of Pennsylvania later moving on to work at civil mental hospitals. I taught three years in the State of Maryland system at Frostburgh State University where I remained for three years. I authored two technical books, the first "The Right-To-Education Child," followed by, "Individual Educational Programming for All Teachers of the Special Needs Learner." I have also written numerous professional journal articles. The current book is my first attempt at bio-technical writing. After twenty seven years as the Chairman of the Department of Psychology! at Marywood University I retired early and continue in my thirtieth year as Chief Forensic Psychologist at the Lackawanna County Prison in Scranton, PA. I am a licensed Psychologist in PA and certified School Psychologist in PA and NY States. I belong to numerous professional organizations. I am a Fellow in the American College of Forensic Examiners and a Diplomate in the American Board of Forensic Examiners. I am married for 47 years to Elaine and have five children and nine grandchildren. This book takes you on a memorable walk through the life of a man who has worked in the criminal justice system as a Forensic Psychologist for forty years. You will learn from his unique experiences about the people he dealt with in his personal and professional life. He shares his insights and understanding of various clinical topics using case studies to illustrate his point. From the college classroom to the mental institution the reader will become acquainted with the criminal and the insane. In spite of the seriousness of this book the author's lighthearted, easy going approach makes reading this book interesting for anyone who wants to learn about the Field of Forensic Psychology.