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A Review of “He Was Weird”

19 Saturday Mar 2022

Posted by 80smetalman in Autism, Awards, books, Bullying, Uncategorized

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

Asperger's Syndrome, Autism, books, bullying, Cherie White, He Was Weird, school shootings

Recently, I had a review of my book, “He Was Weird” on the blog Chateau Cherie. I would personally like to thank Cherie White for all of her comments.

Michael D. LeFevre, better know to the blog community as “80smetalman” has a book out entitled, “He Was Weird.” It took me a while, but I finally purchased it and, let me tell you, I’m so glad I ordered and read this book! The novel was engaging, engrossing, and very difficult to put down. It is an emotional roller coaster and will keep you on the edge of your seat.

“He Was Weird” is a fictional account of the bullying Michael suffered at the hands of his classmates during his time in school during the 70’s, only the story is set in the present day with fictional characters.

The protagonist is a boy named Marvin Leversee (later Mark Leversee, after his mother has his first name legally changed) who is found later to have Asperger’s Syndrome and DAMP (Deficits in Attention, Motor control and Perception), neurological disorders that, sadly, mark him as ripe for psychological torment at the hands of his classmates.

It seems that this poor kid can’t catch a break. The bullying he suffers quickly becomes a vicious pattern that escalates so much so that he can’t so much as blink without being ridiculed, name-called, and physically beaten. The poor young man also endures bullying from teachers and school staff as well.

Day by day, Mark endures this horrific abuse and his cries go ignored as most of the adults, school, and local police look the other way until the worst and unexpected happens.

The pressure and rage inside Mark builds to a horrific climax that shakes the entire town of Ramsgate, NJ and Mark finally gets their attention. This culmination of events also pits adults and kids who were once close friends against each other- turning once lifelong friendships into bitter enmity.

My heart goes out to Michael for all he endured during school and I support him one hundred percent! The character of Mark represents Michael and the emotions he felt during the years he was bullied, though Michael’s real-life outcome was much better than that of Mark.

This is a book I highly recommend for not only targets of bullying and their families, but everyone. You will get a targets-eye account of what it’s like to be the object of vicious bullies with no reprieve in sight. You will also get a front row seat to what can happen when a target is pushed too far and finally snaps.

“He Was Weird” is available on Amazon and other online bookstores. Order your copy today!

The Versatile Bloggers Award

29 Thursday Sep 2016

Posted by 80smetalman in Autism, Awards, Uncategorized

≈ 11 Comments

Tags

American football, Awards, ice hockey, Michael D LeFevre, music

I have had the honour of being nominated for the Versatile Bloggers Award by Maria who writes the blog Serene Aspergia. I would like to personally thank Maria for this honour and pass it on.

Here are the rules:

  1. Thank the person who nominated you and pass it on.
  2. Share the award on your blog
  3. Share random facts about yourself
  4. Tag on 10 bloggers and tell them that they are nominated.

Seven facts about me:

  1. While I have never been formally diagnosed with Aspergers Syndrome or DAMP, (Deficiencies in Attention Motor Skills and Perception) I am convinced I have the symptoms of both.
  2. While I referee and love American football, my favourite sport is actually ice hockey
  3. I will be voting for Jill Stein of the Green Party in the upcoming US Presidential election
  4. I am married with three children, seven step children and 12 step grandchildren
  5. I love heavy metal music but am open minded about all forms of music
  6. I think the 1980s was the golden age of heavy metal
  7. I love cooking and find it destressing at times.

10 Blogs I would like to nominate for the award:

  1. WindSweptChildOnAShootingStar
  2. Anonymously Autistic
  3. Mikeldano
  4. Kamertunes blog
  5. 1537
  6. KEEPSMEALIVE
  7. resurrectionsongs
  8. Heavy Metal Overload
  9. Metal Excess
  10. David Snape

Happy New Year 2016

01 Friday Jan 2016

Posted by 80smetalman in Awards, books, Uncategorized

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

books, friendship, social settings

I couldn’t post on here yesterday because I had to work a 24 hour shift over New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day. But I would still like to wish all my readers a Happy New Year! I wish the best of success to everyone.

My New Year’s Resolution is to finally finish writing my third novel.

Happy New Year!

Merry Christmas to All!

22 Tuesday Dec 2015

Posted by 80smetalman in Awards, books, Religion, Uncategorized

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

anxiety, Asperger's Syndrome, bullying, christianity, Christmas, He Was Weird, Jesus Christ, religion, stereotypes

No matter how bad the bullying was or how anxious I was about anything, Christmas would temporarily wipe out any negativity on my part. Getting gifts as a child, especially if it was something I was longing for, made me the happiest person on the planet at that moment and there was nothing that could take it away from me.

christmas

When I was serving my country overseas, Christmas would still be merry because I believed I carried that good feeling with me. I can’t even say what I consider my worst Christmas wasn’t all that bad. That was my first year in England. I was attending university at the time and all of my friends went home, even the American ones. I wasn’t a rich American and because the US government was taking its time getting my VA educational benefits to me, I couldn’t afford to. However, even that wasn’t a disaster. Some of the students from the Orient were there so I wasn’t alone and an English friend introduced me to the art of home brewing, so I was able to make my Christmas merry nonetheless.

When I became a father, watching my children’s faces light up when they opened their gifts was my greatest joy of the day. Even when I wasn’t there to see it, the thrill in their voices when I rang them up on Christmas day to thank me for their gifts was a great feeling.

Christmas will always be a special day for me. It’s the one day where all anxieties and worries take a break and let me enjoy one day of the year. Therefore, I would like to wish everyone a Merry Christmas and if you don’t celebrate it, then Happy Holidays and Seasons Greetings!

To buy He Was Weird, go to: http://www.amazon.co.uk/He-Was-Weird-Michael-Lefevre/dp/1909740942/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1450823612&sr=1-1&keywords=he+was+weird

Literary Bullies: Part 3- Endgame

05 Tuesday May 2015

Posted by 80smetalman in Awards, books, Bullying, Education, School Shootings, Uncategorized

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

American football, Americans, bullying, Endgame, guns, LGBT, Nancy Garden, school shootings, schools, stereotypes, t

endgame

While refreshing my memory on the novel “Endgame,” I sadly discovered that the author, Nancy Garden, passed away from a heart attack nearly a year ago, June 23, 2014, aged 76. “Endgame” is the only novel of hers which I have read but she has many more. Nancy and I did exchange emails over the past few years and she very graciously took the time to read and comment on the previous posts I have made about this book on Peaceful Rampage. I took it as a great compliment when she fed back that my comments about the mother in this book were well thought out, especially as she was such a minor character. Her other comments were just as positive. Furthermore, I discovered that her best known novel, “Annie on My Mind” was the first to portray gay teenagers in a positive light. While it attracted much controversy and was temporarily banned in Kansas in 1993, the novel won several awards.

R.I.P Nancy Garden

R.I.P. Nancy Garden

On account of the above, I feel under great pressure to make sure I do a good job on this one. In Endgame, there was one main bully who went by Zorro. He had an entourage of hangers on who assisted with the bullying of Grey in the story but it was evident from the very beginning that he was the driving force behind it all. It was he who, after giving Grey a black eye, demanded that he check with him for the appropriate alibi for the cause of the injury. His bullying of Grey is pretty horrific and makes me somewhat grateful that I didn’t suffer some of the things he did like forcing Grey to drink paint, destroying his drum kit and running over his dog. On the latter, Zorro tried to force Grey to change his story about him running over the dog so Grey’s father’s lawsuit wouldn’t stick. When Grey resisted, Zorro and pals tried to get Grey to perform a sex act on his friend. This was the limit for Grey and why he snapped and took an automatic pistol to school, shooting Zorro through the head and then several other people, killing three more of them.

Why was Zorro such a bully? Reading the story, Nancy gives the impression that Zorro believes that he can bully simply because he can. A star football player, Zorro thinks that he should be treated as royalty with the unimpeded privilege to throw his weight around to tease, haze, abuse and bully undesirables from what he sees as the lower castes. It doesn’t help that the high school, like so many in America, treat him and his fellow jocks as molly coddled Gods and anything they do is beyond reproach. While Nancy doesn’t come out and say this in the book, those reasons alone are why Zorro gets away with destroying Grey’s drum kit and thinks he can get away with running over his dog. In short, I think Zorro was a total asshole and cheered inwardly when Grey put a round into his skull. No one, no matter how athletic, rich or popular they are, should have the right to hurt others.

The practical side of my brain is hearing some of you say, no one deserves to die like that and you’re right. Ending any bully’s life would not end the bullying but Endgame points a damning finger at what happens when bullies go unchecked on account of their status.

Next post: We Need To Talk About Kevin

To buy He Was Weird, go to: http://www.amazon.co.uk/He-Was-Weird-Michael-Lefevre/dp/1909740942/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1430848573&sr=1-1&keywords=he+was+weird

 

 

 

 

A Sense of Accomplishment

12 Wednesday Nov 2014

Posted by 80smetalman in Awards, books, Parents, Sports, Story Settings, Uncategorized

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

accomplishments, American football, Americans, anxiety, Asperger's Syndrome, fantasies, goals, Great Britain, He Was Weird, Jim Morrison, Philadelphia Flyers

 

Now that I’m am back in the UK after spending two weeks in my native USA, I find myself reflecting on many of the things I got up to over there and feel a sense of accomplishment. Obviously the biggest prize was when I went to the town where I experienced so much bullying and donated copies of “He Was Weird” to the public library and the junior high school where I experienced so much hell. What struck me the most was how gracious both places were in accepting my donations. That was truly my greatest accomplishment while I was there but there were others too.

1. Getting to see family and friends: The main reason I went over to the States was to visit my mother who hasn’t been in the best of health since her accident at Christmas time. While I expected her health to have deteriorated since I last saw her eight years ago, I never realised it had gone downhill that far. Her movement is so limited now that I had to give her lots of assistance with many things. Not that I mind, in fact I worry about her more now that I’ve gone back.

I also got to hang out with my brother and sister who both took me to many of the local eating and drinking establishments around New Jersey. Let’s just say, I’m still getting all the spicy chicken wings and Yuengling beer out of my system. Of course, I also hooked up with some old friends as well. My friend Matt and I hung out quite a bit and did some cool stuff. I also got to see my friend Frank’s karaoke show at a local bar which was quite cool. I didn’t know he could sing.

2. Eating “classic” American food: Not only spicy chicken wings but also the great philly cheese steak and a huge pizza from a pizzaria run by Americans of genuine Italian descent. My sister cooked me a huge steak and when I went to the cinema, I had to have buttered popcorn and milk duds. Then there were things like Cap’n Crunch cereal, ring dings, tastykake pies and fritos.

A philly cheese steak

A philly cheese steak

3. Officiating a high school football game: This was something I have wanted to do since I started officiating games in the UK eleven years ago. It was only a junior varsity game but it was still great to do.

4. Getting Christmas Shopping: I was able to get a great bulk of my Christmas shopping done while I was there. I got gifts that everyone will like. The one problem I encountered was that many stores won’t take traveller’s cheques any longer. Therefore, most of the gifts were bought at one store.

Many things were accomplished when I went to the US  and the things I did’t get to do were inconsequential like drinking RC cola. I did, however, drink lots of Mountain Dew and birch beer.

While I can look back with a great sense of pride, I realise there are many things left for me to do. So, to set a reminder to myself, I will list them here.

1. Visit Jim Morrison’s Grave: I have been living in Europe for over 28 years now and I have always said I have wanted to do this. I definitely need to stop making excuses and go to Paris and see this icon’s resting place.

jim

 

2. Fly to the edge of space: I have always thought it would be cool to see where the blue of Earth ends and the black of space begins. Maybe one day.

Edge of Space

Edge of Space

There are other things I would like to see happen, two of these I have absolutely no control over and another one would be impossible after the passing of Ronnie James Dio. The other two are:

1. An Eagles- Steelers Superbowl. This has nearly happened three times.

2. Seeing the Philadelphia Flyers win a Stanley Cup. This has happened in 1974 and 75 but not since. As my sons are big Flyers fans, it would be great for them to experience the joy I had all those years ago.

I have much to be proud of, some things to be concerned about and still things I would like to do. I would like to thank all those of you who took the time to read and would like to hear things you have done and would like to do as well.

Next post: Back to the Do Teachers Encourage Bullying Theme

To buy He Was Weird, go to: http://www.amazon.co.uk/He-Was-Weird-Michael-Lefevre/dp/1909740942/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1415794066&sr=1-1&keywords=he+was+weird

 

My Official Apology to the United States Marine Corps

18 Monday Aug 2014

Posted by 80smetalman in Autism, Awards, books, Bullying, Uncategorized

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Americans, Asperger's Syndrome, Autism, bullying, films, He Was Weird, labels, Marine Corps, Michael D LeFevre, Self Esteem, stereotypes

usmc

You’re probably thinking why I would need to apologise to the US Marine Corps. The answer is the fact that I resented them for one thing for the first two decades since I left that great organisation and that is that they didn’t solve all my problems for me.

For all of my childhood, I was a shy, wimp brought on by my experiences and especially my Asperger’s which I didn’t know about back then. I was perceived by many as being weird although worse labels were given to me. As a result, I often suffered at the hands of bullies, the worst of which was during my junior high school days when I lived in one particular town. While the bullying lessened a great deal after I moved out of that town and throughout my high school days, it didn’t totally go away. Furthermore, the effects of those earlier days continued to plague my mind and by my junior year, I deduced that I was a pathetic creature.

During my high school years, I was a total war buff, especially World War II. I watched plenty of war movies during those years and many of those featured the marines. I loved films like “Sands of Iwo Jima,” “Retreat, Hell!” and “Beach Head.” Those films, often backed up from what I read in books, both historical fact and fiction had me thinking that the marines were supermen and that joining the marines was going to strip me down and build me up into something better. Therefore, in my senior year, I enlisted in the marines.

I went to boot camp full of expectation that I was going to come out a lot different than I went in. For the first few weeks, I eagerly tried to do everything I was expected to do, with some success in some areas and struggles in others. I was always getting PT’d for drill. However, in the back of my mind, I kept asking, “This is all good but when I’m I going to start to become tough?” Then about the fourth week, when my senior drill instructor was having an open Q&A session, I asked when the platoon was going to learn unarmed combat. The senior answered that they no longer taught it on account of the mothers of America complaining that their boys were getting hurt during training.

After that, while I continued to go through training, the back of my mind questioned whether it was worth it. It did cause struggles with me for the rest of boot camp but I did manage to graduate and be called a Marine. When I went home on leave from boot camp, I was nervous that some old nemesis would start trouble with me and whether I could handle myself. I thought I tempted fate when I put on my uniform and went to my high school but I had none of the problems I envisaged. A few days later, I got involved in a football game with an old bully from my early high school years but nothing came of that. Those experiences were great confidence boosts for me and all during my time in the corps, I would come home on leave and act tough while all the time, knowing the old me was still there.

I served my time and left after four years attaining the rank of corporal so I think my time was successful. However, throughout the time and after getting out, I still felt that I had wasted four years of my life because joining the marines hadn’t stripped my down and made me into a different person. This was after taking into considerations all the positive effects that my time in had on me. The fact that I could afford to go to college, that I had literally seen the world, (not many people go to both the European and Pacific theatres in a single enlistment). But still, inside I felt the sad loser and victim that I always believed myself to be and others too. As a result I thought I wasted four years.

Salvation came about ten years ago when I finally thought that professional help was a good idea when I was feeling way down. I began counselling and it was what the counselor said when I told her about joining the marines being a mistake. She told me that joining the marines wasn’t the mistake, my mistake was thinking that it was going to solve all my problems. It was a eureka moment for me, I finally realised that my problems were such that even twelve weeks on Parris Island wasn’t going to solve them. Furthermore, it did give me some tools to use to solve these problems but because I was too angry with the Marine Corps for not being a cure all, it took me two decades to realise that I had these tools to solve my problems with assistance on my own.

Now, I officially apologise to the Marine Corps for my resentment that it didn’t solve all my problems for me. It never said it would and I think I knew that all the time, it was just easy to blame them. I have moved on now and another thing my experiences gave me was the technical knowledge in writing “He Was Weird.” Who better than an ex marine to teach Mark how to shoot a gun although I know the marines wouldn’t condone a boy shooting up his school, some in the Corps would take pride that at least Mark had the best training possible to carry out his revenge.

Next post: How America Should View Its Peacetime Military

To by He Was Weird, go to: http://www.amazon.co.uk/He-Was-Weird-Michael-Lefevre/dp/1909740942/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1408389389&sr=8-1&keywords=he+was+weird

 

 

Race- The Numbers Game

02 Wednesday Jul 2014

Posted by 80smetalman in Awards, Sports, Story Settings, Uncategorized

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

baseball, basketball, friendship, ice hockey, numbers, olympics, Philadelphia Flyers, race relations, relationships, soccer, World Cup

About ten years ago, I remember reading a passed around email written by an obvious Caucasian American who claimed the only the only real racism that African Americans experienced was numbers, that they weren’t fairly represented in the media. He went on to say that on account of this there was now Jet Magazine, Miss Black America and the Black Entertainment Channel. But, he added, if a white person was to start a Cloud Magazine, Miss White American or have a White Entertainment Channel, that person would most certainly get a visit from Jesse Jackson. Therefore, whites were now the real victims of racism.

This unknown writer may be right, I don’t know, but if his problem is with numbers than I might have a solution. Why doesn’t the Black Entertainment Channel run one or two token white programs the same way the main channels do with those aimed at the African American audiences. The same thing can be said for Jet Magazine, an article in ever edition that would interest white readers. That way, no one can be accused of being racist.

These thoughts lead to more contemplation on the subject in my over active mind. There are many areas where one race is said to be over represented and another under represented. There are many factors that have influenced it and it is not necessarily down to race. Sports are a good example here. Let’s start off with basketball. Most people know that the vast majority of NBA players are African American and have made up the Olympic basketball teams for several decades. In 2012, the US team had what some would call, the token white player. However, what the basketball games that I watched, Kevin Love played consistently well throughout all of the Olympics. He might not have the flair of Kobe Bryant or Lebron James but he was the fifth highest scorer for the team and played his part in helping the US team win gold. Now, anyone says he did the white race proud is ignorant. Kevin Love, along with the rest of the team, did the country proud.

Kevin Love

Kevin Love

Let’s go to the other extreme, the sport where Caucasians have a massive majority, ice hockey. There are some ice hockey players of African origin. I know, because one plays for my beloved Philadelphia Flyers and I can tell you that whenever Wayne Simmonds scores a goal and he does score goals, I cheer just as loudly.

Wayne Simmonds

Wayne Simmonds

Sport is the ideal place where people of different backgrounds, races, cultures, etc can put aside all their differences and work together to achieve a common goal. There have been several films about it but I like to provide two real life examples. First was the 2008 Philadelphia Phillies. Their starting eight, sans the pitchers who were all white, consisted of three Caucasian Americans, two African Americans, two of Latino origin and one American of South Pacific origin. All eight of these men stepped up with their hitting and fielding making some great plays in both areas and as a result, along with some good pitching, the Phillies were 2008 World Series Champions.

The Phillies celebrate World Series glory in 2008.

The Phillies celebrate World Series glory in 2008.

Here’s a more recent example. Last night I saw the US Soccer team crash out of the World Cup. I feel there was no reason to be ashamed because all of the so-called European experts were saying that they would not get past the group stages. Not only did they do that but Belgium need extra time to finally beat them in the second round. You could call the US team a truly American team because it was made up of players of many different backgrounds and ethnic groups. When they stepped onto the field, all of that was forgotten and they worked as a team and while they won’t be lifting the trophy at the end, they did themselves and the USA proud.

US Soccer Team

US Soccer Team

One could probably identify many other areas where race and numbers come into play and that’s well and good. I just thought I would focus on sport, although my 80smetalman blog has touched on this theme in music. So what do we do about it? My answer is nothing, if people of any race gravitate towards a particular sport or interest and are good at it what’s that to anyone else? However, those in the minority should also be accepted as players, teammates and competitors. Not just in sport but in all facets of life where this might occur.

Next post: Thoughts From an American Living in the UK

To buy He Was Weird, go to: http://www.amazon.co.uk/He-Was-Weird-Michael-Lefevre/dp/1909740942/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1404323439&sr=8-1&keywords=he+was+weird

The Sunshine Award

20 Tuesday Aug 2013

Posted by 80smetalman in Awards, Bullying, Uncategorized

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Asperger's Syndrome, bullying

sunshine-award

I have been nominated for the Sunshine Award to which I must say that I’m flattered. First, I would like to thank Lost in the Labyrinth. Link: http://lostinthelabyrinthh.wordpress.com/2013/08/20/and-the-sunshine-award-goes-to/ :D who nominated me.

Now some ten interesting (that’s a matter of opinion) facts about me.

1. I am the worst typist in the world, my first book Rock And Roll Children was full of typos and even though I had proof readers for the second, He Was Weird, at least three have been found.

2. I served in the US Marines from 1979-83 and four months after I got out, saw my old unit blown up in Lebanon.

3. I referee American football in the UK.

4. Speaking of that, I was born in the USA but have been living in the UK for 27 years now. A woman was involved.

5. Although I like many forms of music, I am a total metalhead.

6. I still vote in US elections, last year I voted for Jill Stein of the Green Party. I maintain that I didn’t waste my vote.

7. Politically, I am left of centre, especially after hearing a series of speeches from former Dead Kennedys singer Jello Biafra.

8. I hate bullying

9. Although I have never been diagnosed, I am convinced that I have Asperger’s Syndrome of DAMP (Deficiencies in Attention Motor skills and Perception.)

10. I believe that heavy metal could unite the world

One more: While I believe in God in the Christian way, I don’t follow organised religion as I believe all religions promise to solve your problems by following their rules.

Ten Bloggers I have nominated

1. Metal Odyssey

2. Bullying- Don’tstandbystepup

3. Every Record Tells a Story

4. Mikeldano

5. Play It Loud Forever

6. The Fictional Writing of a Hockey Player

7. 1537

8. Victim of the Fury

9. Heavy Metal Overload

10. Metal Excess

I know these are most of the music blogs I follow but some of the ones I would have liked to have nominated have already been so.

Peaceful Rampage will have its next post in the next few days.

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