Tells the story of how a former junior hockey player became a media spokesperson for radical university students in Canada. This autobiography answers questions such as What makes a student radical? and Can students in the 21st century play a part in changing the world? It also explains the reasons for and importance of fostering student activism.

Former Vice President of the Concordia Student Union, Yves Engler has been dubbed "one of the most important voices on the Canadian Left today" (Briarpatch), "in the mould of I.F. Stone" (Globe and Mail), "ever-insightful" (rabble.ca) and a "Leftist gadfly" (Ottawa Citizen). His six books have been praised by Noam Chomsky, Naomi Klein, William Blum, Rick Salutin and many others.
"Yves became a foreign-policy expert by working as a night doorman in Montreal...He's in the mould of I. F. Stone, who wasted no time with politicians, who all have an agenda, but went instead straight to the public record."
- Rick Salutin, Globe and Mail