Recommend me some books

The anarchists cook book.

Lol!

Definitely a good read

For knowledge


Someone has to have some solid input!

Make sure you get a first edition in paper, they have rewritten most of the fun recipes into death traps.

Be careful with lab experiments.

Always a favorite with the dyslexic and Liberal," The Cat in the Hat".

Look at all the Pictures!

OK, as a long time bookseller, I recommend:

If you want to read History, and really know about a subject, you need to do a lot of cross reading that overlaps a particular subject. Stick with this order of declension of value in scholarship. First books published by Cambridge or Oxford University, then "Ivy League" materials. One good resource is Harvard with their Greek and Latin classics, called the LOEB classical library.
You need to study the basic classics on Western Tradition, The Iliad, The Odyssey by Homer, Then The Aeneid, by Virgil, then Dante', maybe along with Chaucer, then Shakespeare. Graduate studies usually include Greek plays by Euripides, etc. The Eastern Tradition is composed of Journey to the West, Dream of Red Mansions, Sun Tzu's Art of War, plus one of the best, "Outlaws of the Marsh" and "The Three Kingdoms". Master these works and you have Mastery of Classical studies.

Sweetness and Power by Mintz

Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, 4 books that changed and continue to change the world.

You can get them for free....
[link to www.e-sword.net (secure)]

The Rising Tide Of Color by Lothrop Stoddard

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OP: If you want run-o-the-mill history, anything from the degreed history academics will be pretty much the same crap regurgitated from one clown to the next. If you want to dig into the alternative history stuff, here's where you look:

1st - Check out Sylvie Ivanova's channel on youtube, "newearth." She does a great series on Soviet researcher Anatoly Fomenko. Fomenko asserts the chronology in accepted Western History is bullshit from the get-go, & he wrote multiple volumes making the case in his work "History: Science or Fiction." Sir Isaac Newton asserts the same thing in his treatise "Chronology of Ancient Kingdoms." The premise is that a Jesuit priest named Scaliger totally rewrote European history to justify Church authority & the "divine right" of various monarchs to rule. Academia will chase you down with torches & pitchforks if you dare raise the subject. But Fomenko's work is superbly researched & footnoted citing references, & I personally am convinced.

Another guy who advocates this & does his own research is Jan Irvin of logosmedia channel (also on youtube). He has a bit of a prickly demeanor & rubs people the wrong way, but his work is solid. Other big names to check out are Graham Hancock, Michael Cremo, John Anthony West, & from there, other authors will land on your radar screen.

All this stuff (to my mind) is a must-know before you start studying Roman-Greco mythology... totally gives it all a whole new perspective.

Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoyevsky.

Last Edited by LittleMe on 10/17/2019 09:10 AM

Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand

awesome thank you!

noted, thanks!

Physical Control of The Mind

By

Jose Delgado

for more

[link to www.amazon.com (secure)]

I grew up reading encyclopedias, I won't suggest books anymore.

Confessions of an economic hit man.
The Unseen Hand a conspirator view of true history.
Ww1-2 era. Anything from Peter Levends of Joseph p Farrell.
Good woo woo read.. wait great book the teachings or guidance from
Silver Birch. It’s the green cover. Deep but bulldozes this life...

Enjoy the journey!

adrian's undead diary

It is a zombie series of books. So much fun, many funny parts, and survival lessons.

YouTube has the audiobooks. 8 books in all. I am on 5 and cannot stand having to put it away to sleep or work.

Only will be good for 2 genders. Made up genders will not get the humor since they are mentally ill.

awesome thanks so much..this is very much what I was looking for

Enlightenment Now by Steven Pinker.

1984, A brave New World, Farinheight 450, Animal Farm, Lord of the Flies, Of Mice and Men, Catcher in the Rye, A tale of Two Cities, SlaughterHouse 5,

1666 Redemption Through Sin

About someone that claimed to be a messiah in 1666 but also how his followers continued on and have links to the Rothschilds and the illuminati. All based on historical research.

Has a very different version of world wars one and two.

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BEHOLD A PALE HORSE

BEHOLD A PALE HORSE
BEHOLD A PALE HORSE
BEHOLD A PALE HORSE

Yes yes yes! I'm putting my nerdy stamp of approval on this guy's list! Everything he mentioned there is a must-read. Homer's Greek Iliad & Odyssey, & Virgil's Roman Aeneid are the beating heart & soul of Europe's history in the ancient world. I'll point out something to entice you hopefully... there's a dual esoteric meaning in all 3 of those works lost on Academics. I hope you endeavor to discover what that is. Manly P. Hall's lectures might put your feet on the path for that.

I'd add one thing to his list, & that would be all collected works of Francis Bacon, the philosophical Founding Father of America. Although, technically he did have Francis Bacon on the list (who wrote under the nome de plume "William Shakespeare").