Behind the Bastards

It's called After the Revolution. Just type that and Robert Evans into Google. You'll find places to buy it. It's from AK Press. You can also just buy it from them.

Anyway, I have a novel it's called After the Revolution. You know it's a debut novel there's some things I would have written differently if I were writing it today but I can tell you one thing you generally know who is saying what because it's easy to include that in your book. But how many times did you use the word glisten?

Anyway, I have a novel. It's called "After the Revolution" by it wherever books are sold or read it for free at ATR book.com.

I have a novel. It's called After the Revolution.

I have a novel. It's called After the Revolution. Type it into whatever website you buy books from or, you know, like Dr. Jerry Graham, grab a 12 year old, a shotgun and a hunting knife and find your way into the nearest Barnes and Noble and, you know, steal that book like your mom's corpse. I don't know where I'm going with this.

I have a book called After the Revolution. You can just type it into wherever you find books.

You have a book that people can buy. I do. It's called After the Revolution. You can find it at AK Press's website or like Amazon or like bookstores. You go to a bookstore and you could be like, I would like After the Revolution by Robert Evans.

I have a book called After the Revolution.

If you just Google AK Press After the Revolution, you can find it and buy a physical copy. You can also just go to ATRbook.com and find the ebook for free or just listen to the podcast of the same name. So check that out.

Also buy Robert's book After the Revolution.

Also buy my book After the Revolution wherever the fuck you find books or on the AK Press website.

I have a book too. It's called After the Revolution.

And I have a book too. It's called After the Revolution. You can also find it wherever books are sold.

You can find me with my novel, which you should read called After the Revolution.

Go to any place that sells books, any website that sells books. Type it in After the Revolution. You can buy a copy of ebooks, paperback, all that.

You know what else you can find is my book everywhere else. It's available everywhere else. So just yeah, Google 'After the Revolution', Robert Evans and buy the book from wherever Amazon local bookstore, independent bookstore, a press, I don't care.

You can find me, I have a book called 'After the Revolution'. Google it with K-Press, and you'll find my publishers' website, or just type it into Amazon or whatever the fuck, and you can buy copies of it.

Robert has a book called After the Revolution. You can buy it. AK Press. Cool zone media.

Robert has a book called After the Revolution can buy it a K press I cool zone media.

Vacation Robert has a book to plug what book is vacation Robert plugging?

Sophie scholars debate what book I wrote but a lot of them seem to believe that it's called After the Revolution and then I find it if you if you Google AK press After the Revolution or if you go to the thing that I'm looking up by trying to find where it is on our subreddit because somebody said that I should plug these guys and they were right.

You can get it everywhere like all of the places that that books are sold. So if you're somewhere in the middle of nowhere, you can you can have the Jeff Bezos shit get them or you can look it up on fuck.

You can do this. What a massive failure for me.

go to bookshop.org. You can find my book there.

So the scholars debate what book I wrote, but a lot of them seem to believe that it's called After the Revolution and that you can find it if you, if you Google AK press After the Revolution, uh, or if you go to the thing that I'm looking up by trying to find where it is on our subreddit, because somebody said that I should plug these guys and they were right. You can get it everywhere.

Might I recommend you actually just order After the Revolution from AK Press, Robert Evans' book. Before I get canceled for it. For telling the truth about fiction.

Might I recommend you actually just order After the Revolution from AK Press, Robert Evans' book.

You edited After the Revolution, a book in stores now.

I got a I got a book. It's called After the Revolution. You can find it everywhere right now, including on on on the Amazons if you if you are so inclined. Man, that book is very fun.

Hi everybody, Robert Evans here and my novel After the Revolution is available for pre-order now from AKPress.org.

Now if you go to AKPress.org, you can find After the Revolution, just Google AKPress.org After the Revolution. You'll find a list of participating indie bookstores selling my book.

And if you pre-order now from either of these independent bookstores or from AKPress, you'll get a custom signed copy of the book, which I think is pretty cool.

You can also pre-order it in physical or in Kindle form from Amazon or pretty much wherever books are sold. So please Google AKPress After the Revolution or find an indie bookstore in your area and pre-order it.

You'll get a signed copy and you'll make me very happy.

Hi everybody, Robert Evans here and my novel After the Revolution is available for pre-order now from AKPress.org.

Now if you go to AKPress.org, you can find After the Revolution, just Google AKPress.org After the Revolution. You'll find a list of participating indie bookstores selling my book.

And if you pre-order now from either of these independent bookstores or from AKPress, you'll get a custom signed copy of the book, which I think is pretty cool.

You can also pre-order it in physical or in Kindle form from Amazon or pretty much wherever books are sold. So please Google AKPress After the Revolution or find an indie bookstore in your area and pre-order it. You'll get a signed copy and you'll make me very happy.

Hi everybody, Robert Evans here and my novel After the Revolution is available for preorder now from AKPress.org.

Now if you go to AKPress.org, you can find After the Revolution. Just Google AKPress.org, After the Revolution. You'll find a list of participating indie bookstores selling my book.

And if you preorder now from either of these independent bookstores or from AKPress, you'll get a custom signed copy of the book, which I think is pretty cool.

You can also preorder it in physical or in Kindle form from Amazon or pretty much wherever books are sold. So please Google AKPress After the Revolution or find an indie bookstore in your area and preorder it.

You'll get a signed copy and you'll make me very happy. Hi, everybody. Robert Evans here and my novel After the Revolution is available for preorder now from AKpress.org.

Now, if you go to AKpress.org, you can find After the Revolution. Just Google AKpress.org After the Revolution. You'll find a list of participating indie bookstores selling my book. And if you preorder now from either of these independent bookstores or from AKpress, you'll get a custom signed copy of the book, which I think is pretty cool.

You can also preorder it in physical or in Kindle form from Amazon or pretty much wherever books are sold. So please Google AKpress After the Revolution or find an indie bookstore in your area and preorder it. You'll get a signed copy and you'll make me very happy.

Hi everybody, Robert Evans here and my novel After the Revolution is available for preorder now from AKPress.org.

Now if you go to AKPress.org, you can find After the Revolution, just Google AKPress.org After the Revolution.

You'll find a list of participating indie bookstores selling my book and if you preorder now from either these independent bookstores or from AKPress, you'll get a custom signed copy of the book, which I think is pretty cool.

You can also preorder it in physical or in Kindle form from Amazon or pretty much wherever books are sold. So please Google AKPress After the Revolution or find an indie bookstore in your area and preorder it.

It's a custom signed copy and you'll make me very happy.

Hi, everybody. Robert Evans here and my novel After the Revolution is available for preorder now from AKPress.org.

Now, if you go to AKPress.org, you can find After the Revolution. Just Google AKPress.org After the Revolution. You'll find a list of participating indie bookstores selling my book.

And if you preorder now from either these independent bookstores or from AKPress, you'll get a custom signed copy of the book, which I think is pretty cool.

I have a novel. You can preorder it now if you Google After the Revolution on AK Press.

You can you can go buy it and then you will have a signed copy of my novel that's printed on paper.

I have a novel you can find it in pre-order it and get a signed copy by googling ak press After the Revolution so go do that do it now do it now wait now do it now okay good thank you for doing that now everybody bam

I got a novel called After the Revolution. It's you can preorder it now and get it signed.

If you Google AK Press After the Revolution, you can find my novel.

Speaking of vitamin H and Robert books, they can preorder your book after they can revolution.

Google AK press After the Revolution and you can preorder my book.

And if you preorder it, it comes with a special signed book plate in it, which is a nice little art sticker thing inside the book that has my signature on it.

So preorder it AK press After the Revolution, please buy my novel. It'll be out in May. You can have it in hardcover.

I'm still working on the sequel. I just finished chapter four and started chapter five. So it's humming right along.

Also, I have a fiction novel. My book After the Revolution. You can find it for free as an e-book at ATR book dot com. But it's also available for preorder through AK Press. If you order now, you will get a signed copy. So just Google AK Press After the Revolution. Preorder my book. It'll come out in May and you'll get it signed. AK Press After the Revolution. Google it and you'll find the preorder page.

Yeah that's gonna do it for us here at Behind the Bastards for today Sophie you're not gonna plug the live stream absolutely not okay I'm not doing it either I do it every episode I don't alright we're done nailed it... so my book is now available for pre-order After the Revolution my novel you can pre-order it with an autographed book plate uh in the front of the book right now at akpress.org/after-the-revolution with a dash or if you just google ak press After the Revolution you'll find it that's the easy way to do it just google After the Revolution ak press pre-order my book uh it'll come signed um so that's pretty cool

I wrote a book called After the Revolution. Maybe the sequel will include an eel horse if it's tasty

I wrote a book called After the Revolution. Maybe the sequel will include an eel horse if it's tasty.

I have a book 'After the Revolution'. It's a novel. You can find it in podcast form if you want to listen to the audio presentation of it at 'After the Revolution', wherever you find podcasts.

There's also the text of the book uploaded as EPUBs to ATRbook.com.

I have a novel. It's called After the Revolution. You can find it in podcast form anywhere. Just type in After the Revolution to whatever podcast app you have. It'll be there. You can also find the full text uploaded of three new chapters every week at ATR book dot com as an EPUB in ATR book dot com. You can find the book there. So check it out, please. You can also find it on Reddit at our slash After the Revolution.

I have a book. It's called After the Revolution. You can find it for free.

You can find my book my novel at ATR book comm or as a podcast on After the Revolution you can check that out and

You can find it on ATR book dot com as a free e-pub. You can find it as a podcast and After the Revolution.

I have a book. You can find it at atrbook.com and a podcast format After the Revolution.

initially I was gonna plug the GoFundMe for the sequel to my book After the Revolution, which you can find at atrbook.com.

Hey, I've written a novel. It's called After the Revolution. You can find it as a podcast under After the Revolution and you can find it at ATRbook.com as a free e-pub.

If you like it, I am crowdfunding the sequel so that I can keep making my books free. That will be at After the Revolution the sequel on GoFundMe.

If you want to read a book that doesn't involve mass rape by the Catholic Church, although does involve Christian extremists...you can read on my novel After the Revolution. It's available online at ATR book dot com.

And it's also available wherever podcasts are found. If you just look up After the Revolution so you can find the text online. There's both an in browser version and there's a free e-pub. No ads or anything.

Initially, I was going to plug the GoFundMe for the sequel to my book After the Revolution, which you can find at ATR book dot com.

If you would like to read the text version of this book, either on the web or on your e-reader as an e-pub, you can find those on the website atrbook.com.

So again, the free, ad-free e-pub and the text of every chapter will be on atrbook.com.

So without further ado, After the Revolution, a novel by Robert Evans.

And starting in 2016, I wrote a novel and you're going to hear the first chapter of it today.

But given the events of January 6th, I decided I might as well put out chapter one right now, give people something else to focus on.

Sophie scholars debate what book I wrote but a lot of them seem to believe that it's called After the Revolution and then I find it if you if you Google AK press After the Revolution or if you go to the thing that I'm looking up by trying to find where it is on our subreddit because somebody said that I should plug these guys and they were right. You can get it everywhere like all of the places that that books are sold.

You could probably find props book there. Let me look it up. Let me look at props book on book shop is also called Terraform terraform on bookshop.org which connects you to indie bookstores boy.

So the scholars debate what book I wrote, but a lot of them seem to believe that it's called After the Revolution and that you can find it if you, if you Google AK press After the Revolution, uh, or if you go to the thing that I'm looking up by trying to find where it is on our subreddit, because somebody said that I should plug these guys and they were right. You can get it everywhere. Like all of the places that books are sold.

Might I recommend you actually just order After the Revolution from AK Press, Robert Evans' book. Before I get canceled for it. For telling the truth about fiction.

Might I recommend you actually just order After the Revolution from AK Press, Robert Evans' book.

You edited After the Revolution, a book in stores now.

I got a I got I got a book. It's called After the Revolution. You can find it everywhere right now, including on on on the Amazons if you if you are so inclined. Man, that book is very fun.

Thank you. I enjoy, you know, fun in a in an entertaining still pretty sad. But yeah, it was fun and entertaining. Still pretty sad way to write.

Hi everybody, Robert Evans here and my novel After the Revolution is available for pre-order now from AKPress.org.

Now if you go to AKPress.org, you can find After the Revolution, just Google AKPress.org After the Revolution.

You'll find a list of participating indie bookstores selling my book.

And if you pre-order now from either of these independent bookstores or from AKPress, you'll get a custom signed copy of the book, which I think is pretty cool.

You can also pre-order it in physical or in Kindle form from Amazon or pretty much wherever books are sold. So please Google AKPress After the Revolution or find an indie bookstore in your area and pre-order it. You'll get a signed copy and you'll make me very happy.

Hi everybody, Robert Evans here and my novel After the Revolution is available for pre-order now from AKPress.org.

Now if you go to AKPress.org, you can find After the Revolution, just Google AKPress.org After the Revolution. You'll find a list of participating indie bookstores selling my book.

And if you pre-order now from either of these independent bookstores or from AKPress, you'll get a custom signed copy of the book, which I think is pretty cool.

You can also pre-order it in physical or in Kindle form from Amazon or pretty much wherever books are sold.

So please Google AKPress After the Revolution or find an indie bookstore in your area and pre-order it. You'll get a signed copy and you'll make me very happy.

Hi everybody, Robert Evans here and my novel After the Revolution is available for preorder now from AKPress.org.

Now if you go to AKPress.org, you can find After the Revolution. Just Google AKPress.org, After the Revolution. You'll find a list of participating indie bookstores selling my book.

And if you preorder now from either of these independent bookstores or from AKPress, you'll get a custom signed copy of the book, which I think is pretty cool. You can also preorder it in physical or in Kindle form from Amazon or pretty much wherever books are sold.

So please Google AKPress After the Revolution or find an indie bookstore in your area and preorder it. You'll get a signed copy and you'll make me very happy.

I have a novel. Just Google AK Press After the Revolution. It's for preorder now. You can still get it signed. Every copy I will spit on Henry Kissinger's grave once when he dies. So make me dehydrate myself, folks.

Hi, everybody. Robert Evans here and my novel After the Revolution is available for preorder now from AKpress.org.

Now, if you go to AKpress.org, you can find After the Revolution. Just Google AKpress.org After the Revolution. You'll find a list of participating indie bookstores selling my book.

And if you preorder now from either of these independent bookstores or from AKpress, you'll get a custom signed copy of the book, which I think is pretty cool. You can also preorder it in physical or in Kindle form from Amazon or pretty much wherever books are sold.

So please Google AKpress After the Revolution or find an indie bookstore in your area and preorder it. You'll get a signed copy and you'll make me very happy.

Hi everybody, Robert Evans here and my novel After the Revolution is available for preorder now from AKPress.org.

Now if you go to AKPress.org, you can find After the Revolution, just Google AKPress.org After the Revolution.

You'll find a list of participating indie bookstores selling my book and if you preorder now from either these independent bookstores or from AKPress, you'll get a custom signed copy of the book, which I think is pretty cool.

You can also preorder it in physical or in Kindle form from Amazon or pretty much wherever books are sold.

So please Google AKPress After the Revolution or find an indie bookstore in your area and preorder it.

Hi, everybody. Robert Evans here and my novel After the Revolution is available for preorder now from AKPress.org.

Now, if you go to AKPress.org, you can find After the Revolution. Just Google AKPress.org After the Revolution. You'll find a list of participating indie bookstores selling my book.

And if you preorder now from either these independent bookstores or from AKPress, you'll get a custom signed copy of the book, which I think is pretty cool.

You can also preorder it in physical or in Kindle form from Amazon or pretty much wherever books are sold.

Last year I published my first novel, After the Revolution, as an ebook and as a podcast series. Well, now it's coming out as a paperback book through AK Press.

I got a novel called After the Revolution. It's you can preorder it now and get it signed. If you Google AK Press After the Revolution, you can find my novel.

Google AK press After the Revolution and you can preorder my book.

And if you preorder it, it comes with a special signed book plate in it, which is a nice little art sticker thing inside the book that has my signature on it.

So preorder it AK press After the Revolution, please buy my novel.

It'll be out in May.

You can have it in hardcover. I'm still working on the sequel. I just finished chapter four and started chapter five. So it's humming right along.

Also, I have a fiction novel. My book After the Revolution. You can find it for free as an e-book at ATR book dot com. But it's also available for preorder through AK Press. If you order now, you will get a signed copy.

So just Google AK Press After the Revolution. Preorder my book. It'll come out in May and you'll get it signed.

my book is now available for pre-order...After the Revolution...my novel you can pre-order it with an autographed book plate uh in the front of the book right now at akpress.org/after-the-revolution with a dash or if you just google ak press After the Revolution you'll find it that's the easy way to do it just google After the Revolution ak press pre-order my book uh it'll come signed um so that's pretty cool

After the Revolution sequel. I'm three chapters in.

I wrote a book called After the Revolution. Maybe the sequel will include an eel horse if it's tasty

I wrote a book called After the Revolution. Maybe the sequel will include an eel horse if it's tasty

I have a novel. It's called After the Revolution. You can find it in podcast form anywhere. Just type in After the Revolution to whatever podcast app you have. It'll be there. You can also find the full text uploaded of three new chapters every week at ATR book dot com as an EPUB in ATR book dot com. You can find the book there. So check it out, please.

I have a book. It's called After the Revolution. You can find it for free.

You can find my book my novel at ATR book comm or as a podcast on After the Revolution you can check that out and

You can find it on ATR book dot com as a free e-pub. You can find it as a podcast and After the Revolution. Um, so so check that shit out.

I have a book. You can find it at atrbook.com and a podcast format After the Revolution.

Hey everybody, initially I was gonna plug the GoFundMe for the sequel to my book After the Revolution, which you can find at atrbook.com.

If you want to read a book that doesn't involve mass rape by the Catholic Church, although does involve Christian extremists. Yeah, I was going to say you can read on my novel After the Revolution.

It's available online at ATR book dot com. And it's also available wherever podcasts are found.

If you just look up After the Revolution so you can find the text online. There's both an in browser version and there's a free e-pub. No ads or anything. You can just get it for free.

Read it on your reader. And there's a podcast with sound effects and shit that's After the Revolution. So check it out. That there's every Monday, Monday, Friday.

If you would like to read the text version of this book, either on the web or on your e-reader as an e-pub, you can find those on the website atrbook.com.

So again, the free, ad-free e-pub and the text of every chapter will be on atrbook.com.

So without further ado, After the Revolution, a novel by Robert Evans.

Richardson, Republic of Texas, 2055. Chapter One.

I'm interested in the Abrams road bombing...

Perhaps, Hamid said, you should read a bit more about this heavenly kingdom.

And to paraphrase a dead poet, the language of war is a language made of blood. To be spoken, it must be earned.

I wrote a book called After the Revolution. Maybe the sequel will include an eel horse if it's tasty

I wrote a book called After the Revolution. Maybe the sequel will include an eel horse if it's tasty

Maybe that's the future of food.

I have a novel. It's called After the Revolution. You can find it in podcast form anywhere. Just type in After the Revolution to whatever podcast app you have. It'll be there. You can also find the full text uploaded of three new chapters every week at ATR book dot com as an EPUB in ATR book dot com. You can find the book there. So check it out, please. You can also find it on Reddit at our slash After the Revolution. There's a fan read it open. People are talking about it if you want to chat with people about my novel.

I have a book. It's called After the Revolution. You can find it for free.

You can find my book my novel at ATR book comm or as a podcast on After the Revolution you can check that out and

You can find it on ATR book dot com as a free e-pub. You can find it as a podcast and After the Revolution. Um, so so check that shit out.

I have a book. You can find it at atrbook.com and a podcast format After the Revolution.

initially I was gonna plug the GoFundMe for the sequel to my book After the Revolution, which you can find at atrbook.com.

If you want to read a book that doesn't involve mass rape by the Catholic Church, although does involve Christian extremists.

It's available online at ATR book dot com. And it's also available wherever podcasts are found.

If you just look up After the Revolution so you can find the text online.

There's both an in browser version and there's a free e-pub. No ads or anything. You can just get it for free.

Initially, I was going to plug the GoFundMe for the sequel to my book After the Revolution, which you can find at ATR book dot com.

If you would like to read the text version of this book, either on the web or on your e-reader as an e-pub, you can find those on the website atrbook.com.

So again, the free, ad-free e-pub and the text of every chapter will be on atrbook.com.

So without further ado, After the Revolution, a novel by Robert Evans.

Richardson, Republic of Texas, 2055. Chapter One. Manny.

Starting in 2016, I wrote a novel and you're going to hear the first chapter of it today.

But given the events of January 6th, I decided I might as well put out chapter one right now, give people something else to focus on.

We'll be releasing the rest of it as a separate podcast series and it'll be out online for free.

You can find my novel After the Revolution by typing After the Revolution into whatever book buying site or just walk into a bookstore and demand it from the manager at Swordpoint.

It is a race war handbook in a fictional trench coat.

It is sort of describing how to instigate the race war and, you know, kill the race traitors and kill the journalists and kill black people and Jewish people.

It's messy. It was originally written in a serialized format and then collected into one book. And it's just, it's disjointed. He's not a great writer.

He's not a great thinker.

And she tells Dr. Pierce, oh, I just finished reading your book. And I didn't think it was very good. She told him it was poorly written.

Like, yeah, it's a whole web. It's really hard to describe and to lay out.

the guy who wrote the Turner Diaries

He first heard about 'The Turner Diaries' from an ad in Soldier of Fortune magazine, he ordered the book by mail and fell madly in love with it.

Now for the rest of his life he'd insist that the books gun rights advocacy was what drew him to it not its depiction of a genocidal worldwide race war.

Again like Randy Weaver, Tim McVeigh is definitely a racist but that's not his motivation.

I really think he's probably telling the truth when he was mostly just into it because it had a lot of violent scenes and it was about like a gun control revolution.

The structure of McVeigh's attack was directly inspired by a passage from 'The Turner Diaries'.

He was profoundly influenced by Beam's ideas and writings and was also an obsessive fan of the Turner Diaries.

In direct imitation of the group responsible for organizing the fictional white nationalist insurgency in the Turner Diaries,

But Matthews quickly turned his plans into action.

During the case, prosecutors specifically noted that the Turner Diaries had acted as a blueprint for Bob Matthews.

In nine months, Bob Matthews had turned his dreams and the theories of men like Beaman Pierce into a real revolutionary movement. He'd made the Turner Diaries real.

Inspired by the Turner Diaries also a guest on Alex Jones's show right yeah, there are a lot of these sort of

Matthews fell in love with the Turner Diaries and the vision of a possible white revolution it provided

Quote Today has been the day of the rope A grim and bloody day but an unavoidable one Tonight from tens of thousands of lamp posts, power poles and trees throughout this vast metropolitan area The grisly forms hang In the lighted areas one sees them everywhere Even the street signs at intersections have been pressed into service And at practically every street corner I passed this evening on my way to HQ There was a dangling corpse Forward every intersection Hanging from a single overpass only about a mile from here is a group of 30 Each with an identical placard around its neck bearing the printed legend I Betrayed My Race Two or three of that group had been decked out in academic robes before they were strung up And the whole batch are apparently faculty members from the nearby UCLA campus

The first thing I saw in the moonlight was the placard with the legend in large block letters I defiled my race Above the placard leared the horribly bloated, purplish face of a young woman Her eyes wide open and bulging, her mouth agape Finally I can make out the thin vertical line of rope disappearing into the branches above Apparently the rope had slipped a bit or the branch to which it was tied had sagged Until the woman's feet were resting on the pavement Giving the uncanny appearance of a corpse standing upright of its own volition I shuddered and quickly went on my way There are many thousands of hanging female corpses like that in this city tonight All wearing identical placards around their necks They are the white women who were married to or living with blacks, with Jews Or with other non-white males

that included members of the National Alliance, an explicitly neo-Nazi group funded by George Lincoln Rockwell disciple William Pierce, author of The Turner Diaries.

I've read the Turner Diaries for one video.

Wasn't that book mentioned in the manifesto too?

The Turner Diaries?

Oh, it wasn't mentioned but it was a clear inspiration.

When he recruited a former Klansman, Thomas Martinez, into the group, he did so by handing over a copy of Turner, one of the scores that he kept in storage.

Tom, in there is what the future will be, Matthews told Martinez, you must read it. You must.

The real value of our attacks today lies in the psychological impact, not in the immediate casualties.

More important though is what we taught the politicians and the bureaucrats.

They learned this afternoon that not one of them is beyond our reach. They can huddle behind barbed wire and tanks in the city and they can hide behind the concrete walls of their country estates but we can still find them and kill them.

This goes back to the Turner Diaries, even pre that stuff. This is in siege. And this is, you know, there has been very recently this summer, a couple of pieces of fairly well put together Nazi propaganda that was advocating for people to carry out attacks like this.

Like, yeah it's a whole web It's really hard to describe and to lay out There's so much I had to leave out for this I could have done this whole thing about I could have done a whole seven part episode of like Alex Jones' ties to explicit terrorists Yeah, that's one of the most frustrating things because it's like once you see it it's not you see it everywhere It's once you see it, you see it where it is You realize how big it is and it's totally upsetting Oh god, it is upsetting

like one of the guys doing that had his computer bought for him by William Pierce's National Alliance the guy who wrote the Turner Diaries the book which inspired Timothy McVeigh which inspired Eric Harris which inspired 79 other mass shooters

He first heard about The Turner Diaries from an ad in Soldier of Fortune magazine, he ordered the book by mail and fell madly in love with it.

Now for the rest of his life he'd insist that the books gun rights advocacy was what drew him to it not its depiction of a genocidal worldwide race war.

Like the racism he could take or leave. That's not a great sign.

The structure of McVeigh's attack was directly inspired by a passage from the Turner Diaries.

It included many photocopied pages of the Turner Diaries. McVeigh had highlighted one passage in particular from a chunk of the book where Earl Turner's cell carries out a mortar attack on Washington DC.

He was profoundly influenced by Beam's ideas and writings and was also an obsessive fan of the Turner Diaries.

In direct imitation of the group responsible for organizing the fictional white nationalist insurgency in the Turner Diaries,

In creating the Order, Matthews had since synthesized decades of far-right thinking with his love of the Turner Diaries into a serious plan for revolution.

During the case, prosecutors specifically noted that the Turner Diaries had acted as a blueprint for Bob Matthews.

In nine months, Bob Matthews had turned his dreams and the theories of men like Beaman Pierce into a real revolutionary movement. He'd made the Turner Diaries real.

Inspired by the Turner Diaries also a guest on Alex Jones's show right yeah, there are a lot of these sort of

Matthews fell in love with the Turner Diaries and the vision of a possible white revolution it provided

and make the fantasies William Pierce had written down in the Turner Diaries a reality

Quote: Today has been the day of the rope A grim and bloody day but an unavoidable one

Tonight from tens of thousands of lamp posts, power poles and trees throughout this vast metropolitan area The grisly forms hang In the lighted areas one sees them everywhere Even the street signs at intersections have been pressed into service

And at practically every street corner I passed this evening on my way to HQ There was a dangling corpse Forward every intersection Hanging from a single overpass only about a mile from here is a group of 30 Each with an identical placard around its neck bearing the printed legend I Betrayed My Race

Two or three of that group had been decked out in academic robes before they were strung up And the whole batch are apparently faculty members from the nearby UCLA campus

The first thing I saw in the moonlight was the placard with the legend in large block letters I defiled my race Above the placard leared the horribly bloated, purplish face of a young woman Her eyes wide open and bulging, her mouth agape

that included members of the National Alliance, an explicitly neo-Nazi group funded by George Lincoln Rockwell disciple William Pierce, author of The Turner Diaries.

Wasn't that book mentioned in the manifesto too?

The Turner Diaries?

Oh, it wasn't mentioned but it was a clear inspiration.

The real value of our attacks today lies in the psychological impact, not in the immediate casualties. More important though is what we taught the politicians and the bureaucrats. They learned this afternoon that not one of them is beyond our reach.

Tom, in there is what the future will be, Matthews told Martinez, you must read it. You must.

when he recruited a former Klansman, Thomas Martinez, into the group, he did so by handing over a copy of Turner, one of the scores that he kept in storage.

Members of the group referred to the book as their Bible.

Not surprisingly, the Turner Diaries was Robert Matthews' favorite book.

This neo-Nazi group, the National Alliance, which distributed the Turner Diaries and was a big part of seeding this most recent surge of Nazis got its start actually as a youth group for a Republican presidential candidate.

Like, yeah it's a whole web It's really hard to describe and to lay out There's so much I had to leave out for this I could have done this whole thing about I could have done a whole seven part episode of like Alex Jones' ties to explicit terrorists Yeah, that's one of the most frustrating things because it's like once you see it it's not you see it everywhere It's once you see it, you see it where it is You realize how big it is and it's totally upsetting Oh god, it is upsetting

Like, one of the guys doing that had his computer bought for him by William Pierce's National Alliance the guy who wrote the Turner Diaries the book which inspired Timothy McVeigh which inspired Eric Harris which inspired 79 other mass shooters

He first heard about The Turner Diaries from an ad in Soldier of Fortune magazine, he ordered the book by mail and fell madly in love with it.

Now for the rest of his life he'd insist that the books gun rights advocacy was what drew him to it not its depiction of a genocidal worldwide race war.

Like the racism he could take or leave.

The structure of McVeigh's attack was directly inspired by a passage from the Turner Diaries.

It included many photocopied pages of the Turner Diaries McVeigh had highlighted one passage in particular from a chunk of the book where Earl Turner's cell carries out a mortar attack on Washington DC.

He was profoundly influenced by Beam's ideas and writings and was also an obsessive fan of the Turner Diaries.

In direct imitation of the group responsible for organizing the fictional white nationalist insurgency in the Turner Diaries, there were originally nine men, three from the National Alliance, four from the Aryan nations and one from our clansmen.

In creating the Order, Matthews had since synthesized decades of far-right thinking with his love of the Turner Diaries into a serious plan for revolution.

During the case, prosecutors specifically noted that the Turner Diaries had acted as a blueprint for Bob Matthews.

In nine months, Bob Matthews had turned his dreams and the theories of men like Beaman Pierce into a real revolutionary movement. He'd made the Turner Diaries real.

Inspired by the Turner Diaries also a guest on Alex Jones's show right yeah, there are a lot of these sort of

Matthews fell in love with the Turner Diaries and the vision of a possible white revolution it provided

They'd been rewarded by an american fascist movement that was hundreds of times larger and more capable than anything George Lincoln Rockwell had commanded now It was time to take the next step forward and make the fantasies william pierce had written down in the turner diaries a reality

Today has been the day of the rope A grim and bloody day but an unavoidable one

Tonight from tens of thousands of lamp posts, power poles and trees throughout this vast metropolitan area The grisly forms hang In the lighted areas one sees them everywhere Even the street signs at intersections have been pressed into service

I Betrayed My Race

I defiled my race Above the placard leared the horribly bloated, purplish face of a young woman Her eyes wide open and bulging, her mouth agape

They are the white women who were married to or living with blacks, with Jews Or with other non-white males

that included members of the National Alliance, an explicitly neo-Nazi group funded by George Lincoln Rockwell disciple William Pierce, author of The Turner Diaries.

According to the Turner legacy, quote, when he recruited a former Klansman, Thomas Martinez, into the group, he did so by handing over a copy of Turner, one of the scores that he kept in storage. Members of the group referred to the book as their Bible.

Tom, in there is what the future will be, Matthews told Martinez, you must read it. You must.

The real value of our attacks today lies in the psychological impact, not in the immediate casualties. More important though is what we taught the politicians and the bureaucrats. They learned this afternoon that not one of them is beyond our reach.

They can huddle behind barbed wire and tanks in the city and they can hide behind the concrete walls of their country estates but we can still find them and kill them.

We're starting the Turner Diaries early.

that included members of the National Alliance, an explicitly neo-Nazi group funded by George Lincoln Rockwell disciple William Pierce, author of The Turner Diaries.

Like, yeah it's a whole web It's really hard to describe and to lay out

Like the fact that like the Nazis trying to recruit kids on the internet in 1995, like one of the guys doing that had his computer bought for him by William Pierce's National Alliance the guy who wrote the Turner Diaries the book which inspired Timothy McVeigh which inspired Eric Harris which inspired 79 other mass shooters

He first heard about The Turner Diaries from an ad in Soldier of Fortune magazine, he ordered the book by mail and fell madly in love with it.

Now for the rest of his life he'd insist that the books gun rights advocacy was what drew him to it not its depiction of a genocidal worldwide race war

Like the racism he could take or leave.

The structure of McVeigh's attack was directly inspired by a passage from the Turner Diaries.

It included many photocopied pages of the Turner Diaries McVeigh had highlighted one passage in particular from a chunk of the book where Earl Turner's cell carries out a mortar attack on Washington DC

He was profoundly influenced by Beam's ideas and writings and was also an obsessive fan of the Turner Diaries.

In direct imitation of the group responsible for organizing the fictional white nationalist insurgency in the Turner Diaries, there were originally nine men, three from the National Alliance, four from the Aryan nations and one from our clansmen.

But Matthews quickly turned his plans into action.

During the case, prosecutors specifically noted that the Turner Diaries had acted as a blueprint for Bob Matthews.

In nine months, Bob Matthews had turned his dreams and the theories of men like Beaman Pierce into a real revolutionary movement. He'd made the Turner Diaries real.

Inspired by the Turner Diaries also a guest on Alex Jones's show right yeah, there are a lot of these sort of

Matthews fell in love with the Turner Diaries and the vision of a possible white revolution it provided

They'd been rewarded by an american fascist movement that was hundreds of times larger and more capable than anything George Lincoln Rockwell had commanded now

It was time to take the next step forward and make the fantasies william pierce had written down in the turner diaries a reality

Quote, Today has been the day of the rope A grim and bloody day but an unavoidable one Tonight from tens of thousands of lamp posts, power poles and trees throughout this vast metropolitan area The grisly forms hang In the lighted areas one sees them everywhere Even the street signs at intersections have been pressed into service

And at practically every street corner I passed this evening on my way to HQ There was a dangling corpse Forward every intersection Hanging from a single overpass only about a mile from here is a group of 30 Each with an identical placard around its neck bearing the printed legend I Betrayed My Race

Two or three of that group had been decked out in academic robes before they were strung up And the whole batch are apparently faculty members from the nearby UCLA campus The first thing I saw in the moonlight was the placard with the legend in large block letters I defiled my race

Above the placard leared the horribly bloated, purplish face of a young woman Her eyes wide open and bulging, her mouth agape Finally I can make out the thin vertical line of rope disappearing into the branches above Apparently the rope had slipped a bit or the branch to which it was tied had sagged Until the woman's feet were resting on the pavement

Giving the uncanny appearance of a corpse standing upright of its own volition I shuddered and quickly went on my way There are many thousands of hanging female corpses like that in this city tonight All wearing identical placards around their necks They are the white women who were married to or living with blacks, with Jews Or with other non-white males

that included members of the National Alliance, an explicitly neo-Nazi group funded by George Lincoln Rockwell disciple William Pierce, author of The Turner Diaries.

I have a book, A Brief History of Vice. Unlike Dr. Bob's book, it will not lead to measles outbreaks.

and there's a bizarre episode coming up.

I have a book called A Brief History of Ice where I injure my friends with dangerous ancient drugs.

I was not paying attention to the... To how sweet it was?

I've only drank my pee once for my book 'A Brief History of Vice' because I was trying an ancient Mesoamerican treatment where you mix tobacco, garlic and urine as a treatment for constipation.

I made for my book, 'A Brief History of Vice.' I recreated these pipes as best I could.

I have a book called 'A Brief History of Vice,' where I dangerously experiment on myself with ancient drugs, buy it if you want.

I have a book you can find on amazon.com A Brief History of Vice

I write okay, buy my book on Amazon, A Brief History of Vice.

I've got a book on Amazon, A Brief History of Vice.

Bod, you can find my book on amazon.com, A Brief History of Vice.

I have a book, A Brief History of Vice. Unlike Dr. Bob's book, it will not lead to measles outbreaks.

You can find my book 'A Brief History of Vice' on Amazon and there's a bizarre episode coming

I have a book called A Brief History of Ice where I injure my friends with dangerous ancient drugs.

No. Yeah, hello. I am kind of frustrated that I'm stealing my name, which no one had ever used outside of my book.

I was not paying attention to the... To how sweet it was?

I was not paying attention to the... To how sweet it was? There was a lot of garlic in there too.

I've only drank my pee once for my book 'A Brief History of Vice' because I was trying an ancient Mesoamerican treatment where you mix tobacco, garlic and urine as a treatment for constipation.

I have a book called A Brief History of Vice where I dangerously experiment on myself with ancient drugs buy it if you want

I have a book you can find on amazon.com A Brief History of Vice

You can find me on Twitter at I write okay. I have a book on Amazon A Brief History of Vice.

I've got a book on Amazon, A Brief History of Vice.

I have a book, A Brief History of Vice. Unlike Dr. Bob's book, it will not lead to measles outbreaks.

For my book, A Brief History of Vice, which was like I was experimenting with weird drugs, one of the things I would do, I tried to recreate this ancient Greek ritual where they had this weird wine that was by some accounts like a mix of grains and cheese and stuff and wine that was psychedelic, but they would not eat for a week before they took it.

you can find this podcast on the internet at behindthebastards.com and you can find us on social media at at bastards pod where we'll have all of this mini sources for this article and pictures like paul maniforte's glorious mugshot uh so yeah check us out next week and you know i love statistically about 40 if you in california during the summer of 1975 within the span of 17 days and less than 90 miles two women did something no other woman had done before tried to assassinate the president of the united states one was the protege of charles manson 26 year old lanette from nicknamed squeaky the other a middle-aged housewife working undercover for the fbi identified by police a sarah jean moore in her 40s the story of one strange and violent summer this season on the new podcast rip current listen to rip current on the i heart radio app apple podcast or wherever you listen to your favorite shows for decades the mafia had new york city in a stranglehold with law enforcement seemingly powerless to intervene it uses terror to extort people but the murder of carma galanti marked the beginning of the end it sent the message that we can prosecute these people listen to law and order criminal justice system on the i heart radio app apple podcast or wherever you get your podcasts ever wonder what it takes to be a professional athlete or how the best in the sport are taking those skills to elevate women's sports to a whole new level i'm tiffanie oshinsky host of league one volleyball's podcast serving pancakes get ready for some unfiltered analysis and authentic conversations about the sport itself and what it takes to stand on the podium i'll be joined by top athletes and figureheads in sports as we dive deep into match play mindset and memories from years past and you can guarantee that pancakes will be on the menu listen to serving pancakes on the i heart radio app apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts fantasy football fans the nfl season is here and now is the time to do your homework the best way to do that homework is to listen to the nfl fantasy football podcast come hang out with me mark as grant as well as my pal michael f floreo as we give you all the insight you need to set the best lineups each week for a smart fun and entertaining pat to league domination the nfl fantasy football podcast is the show for you subscribe now and listen to the nfl fantasy football podcast on the i heart radio app on apple podcast or wherever you get your podcasts

i also have a book on amazon A Brief History of Vice it's about drugs.

you can find that on amazon

And then in reading Dawn of Everything by David Graeber and David Wengroo, I ended up stumbling upon even further information on the subject.

In one of his recent posthumous works, Pirate Enlightenment, and in a lot of his other works as well, he sort of grapples with this idea of the Enlightenment, right?

So one interpretation of that story is that it's a metaphor for the dawn of agriculture and the Garden of Eden as a sort of nostalgic take.

What Ter Ellingson, a historian, discovered, or rather explored in his book The Myth of the Noble Savage, is that the term was coined over a century before Rousseau's birth by a French lawyer-ethnographer named Marc Lescarbut.

And even today, people decided for themselves how long they wanted to work on a particular day, what they would do, or if they would even work at all.

I am happy to announce that I finally, finally finished Dawn of Everything by David Wernker.

It took a while, you know, there was some points in time, some weeks just went by where I didn't even like make a dent. You know, life got in the way and stuff but I finally, finally finished it.

And now I get to talk about it and say, you know, with some authority that I've read Dawn of Everything, you know.

Yeah, this is a very good book. I'm excited to talk about it because I read it like, oh, it was a while ago now. Like, it's like five months ago or something.

I've been picking up bits and pieces of it, but unfortunately my book list to get through is way too long at the moment. So I've not been able to actually dive fully into the text itself. But it is definitely on my list after I get through my 20 other books I need to read for my job.

Those of you who have read Dawn of Everything, you kind of see that picture coming into shape as it progressed through the book.

Interestingly, it's kind of like reflected here because you know, I had this white man who pulls up with all his English ideas and it's basically these indigenous inhabitants in Pala basically deconstructing his ideas through dialogue and through debate and discussion.

Yeah, it's definitely on my list That is a long one That's less of a read I think most people gonna be less of a read in one sweep than like maybe for over the course of the year like Yeah, yeah, it's very very dense and very long but very readable like not to say that it's like dense in the I Gotta like slog through this textbook. It's extremely readable It's just like there's a lot in there and you're gonna want to pause and think about shit Yeah, so so the not everything is this is the last book David Graeber ever wrote and it's David Wengro also They wrote it together and it's it's this basically an attempt to reassemble I guess early human history and but the thing that they're doing that that's that's really unique is that so they they're David Wengro as Archaeologist David Graeber's anthropologist and they're going you know, so they spent a whole bunch of time going through the sort of early archaeological records and what they find basically is that None of the things that you see make any sense at all unless you're willing to Unless you're willing to accept that people, you know 20 30 50 thousand years ago and then even you know people like four or five Thousand years ago were as smart as we are and have the have the capacity to recreate and redesign their own political arrangements self-consciously, which is something that doesn't sound that weird except everyone assumes that they can't and that you know everyone that's you know, one of the other things they're really sort of heavily doing here is trying to break this Idea that you know Human society sort of evolves and is this linear progression, you know You start out with like these small hunter-gatherer bands and they get more complex quote-unquote And eventually they develop farming farming develop the state and the answer is just you know When you look through the actual archaeological record, none of this is true You have you know, they have a lot of very interesting sort of Historical examples of this looking at like what looked like incredibly democratic and egalitarian cities and then you know on the outskirts of those cities you have the emergence of the states among of Things that look like states among barbarian groups and they have and What I think is maybe the most interesting part of it is that they're They're very concerned with the question of human freedom, but freedom in a way that like we don't Like Freedom on a level fundamental enough that like we can barely imagine it So they have these things called the three freedoms Which is one of them is so the first one is the freedom to just move leave and to It's a freedom to you know Be in a place and then leave and know that you will be cared for when you get to wherever you're going Yeah though these kind of networks that were set up so that people could travel that have like the Descendant of those ideas is sort of the way if you ever if you've ever spent time in the Middle East not in like hotels And shit, like it's that same idea that kind of deeper than religious belief about the importance of that has gotten added to like Islam and Into a number of other faiths in the area like but this idea that like there's nothing more sacred than taking care of it of a guest Like and and how that that that existed to enable kind of a sort of cross-cultural contract and Contact and like recreational travel in a way that I think is would be deeply surprising to people who just sort of assumed Everyone before a certain age died within five miles of their house or was yeah Yeah part of a band of wandering hunters yeah, and it's interesting in that like like you like we'd in a lot of ways travel less than early people did because you know the People would just leave and people you know people just didn't like their families And so they'd walk like 500 miles, and they did come to a place and they'd be accepted and yeah Yeah, you know the second one. I think The one that is the the one we have the least capacity. I think to understand which is just the ability to disobey orders To just like anyone tells you do something you could just tell them no At any time and it's not only can you just tell them no Like the social expectation is that you is that you don't act is that it's it's not just that you have the ability to do It's that someone giving you an order is treated as weird, and this is a thing that you know it But like this this is the thing this is a freedom that used to exist and no longer does And was sort of destroy in various ways along with sort of the third freedom. They talk about which is about how People have the right to sort of just shift and recreate their social political arrangements And yeah, and people used to do this sort of comedy people Yeah, a lot of the what their early part of the book is about is about how? Societies you there's a lot of societies that would you know flip seasonally right so what like one half of the year you have this Just like absolute decadence shift either half of the year. It's like well. It's looks like a hippie commune and You know the fact that we do not like the fact that like we we just don't Like it cannot conceive of completely shifting our political arrangements Like that is It's also. There's this fascinating discussion of like the the fact that And this is kind of counter to what I I had always kind of thought that like once as a group groups of people when They when they made the decision to like move to agriculture And like set founded cities that it was kind of a one-way street You know you you just keep going along that road And there's actually multiple examples of people's like this what happened to the British Isles or at least in what is currently Great Britain people's like Developing agriculture settling down and then being like oh, you know what fuck this and like going Yeah, like that that sure it should happen all the time and and one of the things that's really kind of optimistic about the vision of The sweep of human history in The Dawn of Everything is the idea that like no we don't have to keep Like it's not inevitable that we just keep doing more of what we're doing now all throughout history Large groups of people have been like it's time to let's do something else. Let's make a radical change like it happens And it's probably more normal to do that than it is to do what we've been doing and when you I think one of the things that kind of One of the things that leads to the sense of inevitability of development Along the lines that we have is the fact that we only really have about 10,000 years of even vaguely Reliable like data or vaguely comprehensive data on human history But people have been around for tens of thousands of years longer than that and for most of it We've been a lot more experimental than we are now and it's it's always possible For people to try different things in a way that maybe seems Impossible to us now, but but necessarily won't for our kids.

He did he recently deceased but a book that he wrote before he died with another Another fellow came out recently called The Dawn of Everything that talks a lot about how Yeah, these ideas that kind of capitalism has a vested interest in you believing that

Go go read. Go read The Dawn of Everything. It's good. It's worth reading. Check it out.

Go read The Dawn of Everything. It's good.

I remember reading in Dawn of Everything, where the Davids were talking about how the state, they're using the example of the American state. They were saying, the American state of 1900 is completely different in a lot of ways from the American state of the 2000, because the state and statecrafters is constantly evolving, constantly expanding, constantly responding to the conditions that they face. We saw what happened in 20th century, the different movements that occurred in that time. The state was able to respond to those movements and adjust itself accordingly.

It took a while, you know, there was some points in time, some weeks just went by where I didn't even like make a dent. You know, life got in the way and stuff but I finally, finally finished it.

And now I get to talk about it and say, you know, with some authority that I've read Dawn of Everything, you know.

Yeah, it's a very dense book but it was 100% worth it.

I mean, there are some critiques that I've been digging into by some authors in the field. And so I highly recommend people look for critiques as well, not just, you know, taking it and consuming it wholesale.

But in addition to those critiques, like armed with those critiques, such as by people like What is Politics on YouTube, and also a couple academic writers as well. I think you could get a lot out of the book and I certainly have.

But of course, James C. Scott also discussed it years before in Against the Green. So as he says, enter the domus. Just as we transformed our landscapes, we transformed ourselves.

Interestingly, it's kind of like reflected here because you know, I had this white man who pulls up with all his English ideas and it's basically these indigenous inhabitants in Pala basically deconstructing his ideas through dialogue and through debate and discussion.

For those who have been reading Dawn of Everything, um, recently, um, in chapter two, there, the authors, David Wengro and David Grieber, they sort of outline some of the discussions that were happening, that were happening between Europeans and indigenous Americans at the time of arrival and how those discussions were shaping both, but primarily the European's view of society.

It's always a mistake and this is a good - one of the things that you get out of The Dawn of Everything. It's always a mistake to like look at any of these groups, hunter-gatherers, stateless societies as like one thing or another.

Yeah, I'm down to talk about that at any point. Yeah, okay. Yeah, it's definitely on my list That is a long one That's less of a read I think most people gonna be less of a read in one sweep than like maybe for over the course of the year like Yeah, yeah, it's very very dense and very long but very readable like not to say that it's like dense in the I Gotta like slog through this textbook. It's extremely readable It's just like there's a lot in there and you're gonna want to pause and think about shit Yeah, so so the not everything is this is the last book David Graeber ever wrote and it's David Wengro also They wrote it together and it's it's this basically an attempt to reassemble I guess early human history and but the thing that they're doing that that's that's really unique is that so they they're David Wengro as Archaeologist David Graeber's anthropologist and they're going you know, so they spent a whole bunch of time going through the sort of early archaeological records and what they find basically is that None of the things that you see make any sense at all unless you're willing to Unless you're willing to accept that people, you know 20 30 50 thousand years ago and then even you know people like four or five Thousand years ago were as smart as we are and have the have the capacity to recreate and redesign their own political arrangements self-consciously, which is something that doesn't sound that weird except everyone assumes that they can't and that you know everyone that's you know, one of the other things they're really sort of heavily doing here is trying to break this Idea that you know Human society sort of evolves and is this linear progression, you know You start out with like these small hunter-gatherer bands and they get more complex quote-unquote And eventually they develop farming farming develop the state and the answer is just you know When you look through the actual archaeological record, none of this is true You have you know, they have a lot of very interesting sort of Historical examples of this looking at like what looked like incredibly democratic and egalitarian cities and then you know on the outskirts of those cities you have the emergence of the states among of Things that look like states among barbarian groups and they have and What I think is maybe the most interesting part of it is that they're They're very concerned with the question of human freedom, but freedom in a way that like we don't Like Freedom on a level fundamental enough that like we can barely imagine it So they have these things called the three freedoms Which is one of them is so the first one is the freedom to just move leave and to It's a freedom to you know Be in a place and then leave and know that you will be cared for when you get to wherever you're going Yeah though these kind of networks that were set up so that people could travel that have like the Descendant of those ideas is sort of the way if you ever if you've ever spent time in the Middle East not in like hotels And shit, like it's that same idea that kind of deeper than religious belief about the importance of that has gotten added to like Islam and Into a number of other faiths in the area like but this idea that like there's nothing more sacred than taking care of it of a guest Like and and how that that that existed to enable kind of a sort of cross-cultural contract and Contact and like recreational travel in a way that I think is would be deeply surprising to people who just sort of assumed Everyone before a certain age died within five miles of their house or was yeah Yeah part of a band of wandering hunters yeah, and it's interesting in that like like you like we'd in a lot of ways travel less than early people did because you know the People would just leave and people you know people just didn't like their families And so they'd walk like 500 miles, and they did come to a place and they'd be accepted and yeah Yeah, you know the second one. I think The one that is the the one we have the least capacity. I think to understand which is just the ability to disobey orders To just like anyone tells you do something you could just tell them no At any time and it's not only can you just tell them no Like the social expectation is that you is that you don't act is that it's it's not just that you have the ability to do It's that someone giving you an order is treated as weird, and this is a thing that you know it But like this this is the thing this is a freedom that used to exist and no longer does And was sort of destroy in various ways along with sort of the third freedom. They talk about which is about how People have the right to sort of just shift and recreate their social political arrangements And yeah, and people used to do this sort of comedy people Yeah, a lot of the what their early part of the book is about is about how? Societies you there's a lot of societies that would you know flip seasonally right so what like one half of the year you have this Just like absolute decadence shift either half of the year. It's like well. It's looks like a hippie commune and You know the fact that we do not like the fact that like we we just don't Like it cannot conceive of completely shifting our political arrangements Like that is It's also. There's this fascinating discussion of like the the fact that And this is kind of counter to what I I had always kind of thought that like once as a group groups of people when They when they made the decision to like move to agriculture And like set founded cities that it was kind of a one-way street You know you you just keep going along that road And there's actually multiple examples of people's like this what happened to the British Isles or at least in what is currently Great Britain people's like Developing agriculture settling down and then being like oh, you know what fuck this and like going Yeah, like that that sure it should happen all the time and and one of the things that's really kind of optimistic about the vision of The sweep of human history in The Dawn of Everything is the idea that like no we don't have to keep Like it's not inevitable that we just keep doing more of what we're doing now all throughout history Large groups of people have been like it's time to let's do something else. Let's make a radical change like it happens And it's probably more normal to do that than it is to do what we've been doing and when you I think one of the things that kind of One of the things that leads to the sense of inevitability of development Along the lines that we have is the fact that we only really have about 10,000 years of even vaguely Reliable like data or vaguely comprehensive data on human history But people have been around for tens of thousands of years longer than that and for most of it We've been a lot more experimental than we are now and it's it's always possible For people to try different things in a way that maybe seems Impossible to us now, but but necessarily won't for our kids. Oh Yeah, the last thing I would tell people to listen to if they're looking for a fictional optimistic thing is Cory Doctorow's Walk Away

He did he recently deceased but a book that he wrote before he died with another Another fellow came out recently called "The Dawn of Everything" that talks a lot about how Yeah these ideas that kind of capitalism has a vested interest in you believing that The world was always hard in the way that it's hard by which I mean like in order to get basic necessities You have to make somebody else rich or find some grift of your own and as opposed to like Yeah Life is always hard But life wasn't didn't always involve labor the way we we think about it labor is not been a constant in human civilization in fact most of human civilization people have not done a thing that we would recognize as labor and And I think also even if you go towards things that like look more like labor to us, right? Like I don't know like look like if you look at like feudal levies, right? You're a peasant you have to give some amount of Grain to your Lord, but like okay We work way longer than medieval peasants Yeah and not only do we work longer? It is something Graeber and David Wenger talk about in that book is like yeah Like not only do we work much longer like the amount that we work would have been considered absolutely, like even even a feudal Lord would look at that much work and go no Like this is this is this is like yeah and you know I think there's there's another great person has another point He wrote a piece called turning modes of production inside out where yes this argument that like okay so if you take you know if you take like Plato right you're like you take any of the Greek philosophers even the conservative ones and You show them this the thing the thing that we do every day right? You're you know, you have to you're you're completely under the command of another person for like at least a third probably more of your day Yeah, I monitor you and garrisons bathroom breaks. Yep. I look at your texts with family and friends It's it's really not a situation. Yeah, it's an incredibly strict surveillance state. Mm-hmm. Yeah, Robert Evans Yeah, yeah, this is like like you know if you show a Greek person that this is like this is the apocalypse to them This is this is the worst thing that could possibly happen is every single person in society has like essentially been reduced to a slave and You know that's bad and it doesn't have to be like it's not that they've been

And I think this is one of the things speaking of you talk about David Graeber earlier, who's an anarchist, anthropologist and widely seen to be like one of the most brilliant anthropologists of his generation. He recently deceased. But a book that he wrote before he died with another and another fellow came out recently called The Dawn of Everything that talks a lot about how, yeah, these ideas that kind of capitalism has a vested interest in you believing that the world was always hard in the way that it's hard.

Go go read. Go read The Dawn of Everything. It's good. It's worth reading. Check it out.

A book that he wrote before he died with another and another fellow came out recently called "The Dawn of Everything" that talks a lot about how, yeah, these ideas that kind of capitalism has a vested interest in you believing that the world was always hard in the way that it's hard.

Labor is not been a constant in human civilization.

And I think also even if you go towards things that like look more like labor to us, right, like I don't know, like look like if you look at like feudal levies, right, you're a peasant.

And not only do we work longer, it is something Graber and David Wenger talk about in that book is like, yeah, like not only do we work much longer, like the amount that we work would have been considered absolutely like even even a feudal lord would look at that much work and go, no, like this is this is this is like.

And it's because like their attitude was they were looking at the lives these people were living in these cities and like, well, why would you agree to do that?

Go go read. Go read The Dawn of Everything. It's good. It's worth reading. Check it out.

Go go read. Go read The Dawn of Everything. It's good.

I'm, Eve Rodsky author of the New York Times bestseller Fair Play and find your unicorn space activists on the gender division of labor attorney and family mediator and i'm Dr Aditi narukar a harvard physician and medical correspondent with an expertise in the science of stress resilience mental health and burnout

I'm Eve Rodsky author of the New York Times bestseller Fair Play and find your unicorn space activist on the gender division of labor attorney and family mediator

I'm Eve Rodsky author Of the new york times bestseller Fair Play And find your unicorn space Activist on the gender division of labor Attorney and family mediator

I'm Eve Rodsky author of the New York Times bestseller Fair Play and find your unicorn space activists on the gender division of labor attorney and family mediator

I'm Eve Rodsky, author of the New York Times bestseller Fair Play and Find Your Unicorn Space,

I'm Eve Rodsky, author of the New York Times bestseller Fair Play and Find Your Unicorn Space activist on the gender division of labor, attorney and family mediator

Listen to Time Out, a Fair Play podcast on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts

Listen to timeout a Fair Play podcast on the iHeart radio app Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts

I'm Eve Rodsky, author of the New York Times bestseller Fair Play and find your unicorn space

I'm Eve Rodsky, author of the New York Times bestseller, Fair Play and Find Your Unicorn Space, activist on the gender division of labor, attorney and family mediator.

I'm, eve rodsky author of the new york times bestseller Fair Play and find your unicorn space

why society makes it so easy to guard men's time like it's diamonds and treat women's time Like it's infinite like sand

I'm Eve Rodsky, author of the New York Times bestseller Fair Play.

I'm Eve Rodsky, author of the New York Times bestseller Fair Play and Find Your Unicorn Space,

I'm Eve Rodsky, author of the New York Times bestseller Fair Play and Find Your Unicorn Space, activist on the gender division of labor, attorney and family mediator.

I'm Eve Rodsky author of the New York Times bestseller Fair Play and find your unicorn space activist on the gender division of labor attorney and family mediator and I'm dr Aditi Naru car a Harvard physician and medical correspondent with an expertise in the science of stress resilience mental health and burnout We're so excited to share our podcast timeout a production of I heart podcasts and hello sunshine We're uncovering why society makes it so hard for women to treat their time with the value it deserves So take this time out with us Listen to timeout a Fair Play podcast on the I heart radio app Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts

I'm Eve Rodsky, author of the New York Times bestseller, Fair Play and Find Your Unicorn Space, activist on the gender division of labor, attorney and family mediator.

I'm eve rotsky author Of the new york times bestseller Fair Play And find your unicorn space Activist on the gender division of labor Attorney and family mediator

I'm Eve Rodsky, author of the New York Times bestseller Fair Play and Find Your Unicorn Space, activist on the gender division of labor, attorney and family mediator.

I'm Eve Rodsky, author of the New York Times bestseller Fair Play and Find Your Unicorn Space activist on the gender division of labor, attorney and family mediator

Listen to Time Out, a Fair Play podcast on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts

Listen to timeout a Fair Play podcast on the iHeart radio app Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts

I'm Eve Rodsky, author of the New York Times bestseller Fair Play and Find Your Unicorn Space, activist on the gender division of labor, attorney and family mediator.

I'm Eve Rodsky, author of the New York Times bestseller, Fair Play and Find Your Unicorn Space, activist on the gender division of labor, attorney and family mediator.

Here's how Leonard Zeskin summarizes the proceedings in 'Blood and Politics'.

For William Pierce survivalist events became an opportunity for nationalist interested in self-preservation rather than the advancement of the white race

small groups of people work together But were known to only one another other small groups worked independently and the participants of one cell remain

According to Blood and Politics By Leonard Zeskin Which, another great fucking book By the mid 1980s he had started Waving the banner that became the white nationalism's Clarion Call in the 21st century

According to Blood and Politics quote The populace argued that a realignment of the right was taking place via a melding of populism and national conservatism into a powerful new force

According to Blood and Politics he did just intellect that propelled the Buchanan brain trust and at the vortex of this intellect swirled his conception of middle American radicals

in one incident from those early years Duke dawned a Nazi stormtrooper uniform complete with swastika armband and strode around for the cameras with a picket sign protesting a campus speech by noted left-wing attorney William Kunstler.

Here's how Leonard Zeskin summarizes the proceedings and Blood and Politics.

For William Pierce survivalist events became an opportunity for nationalist interested in self-preservation rather than the advancement of the white race So yeah, they start reaching out to these guys Survivalist community around the time

in the leaderless resistance an infiltrator can destroy anything Which is beneath him in the pyramid of organization in order to counter this beam is suggested white supremacists adopt a cell type

According to Blood and Politics By Leonard Zeskin Which, another great fucking book By the mid 1980s he had started Waving the banner that became the white nationalism's Clarion Call in the 21st century

According to Blood and Politics quote The populace argued that a realignment of the right was taking place via a melding of populism and national conservatism into a powerful new force

According to Blood and Politics he did just intellect that propelled the Buchanan brain trust and at the vortex of this intellect swirled his conception of middle American radicals

in one incident from those early years Duke dawned a Nazi stormtrooper uniform complete with swastika armband and strode around for the cameras with a picket sign protesting a campus speech by noted left-wing attorney William Kunstler.

For william pierce survivalist events became an opportunity for nationalist interested in self-preservation rather than the advancement of the white race

pierce's goal became to infuse white racial consciousness into the survival movement and thus turn it from a disconnected community of armed Loaners into something he could use to bring about the revolution he desired

small groups of people work together But were known to only one another other small groups worked independently and the participants of one cell remain Unknown to the personnel of another thus an enemy infiltrator could possibly betray one cell But couldn't break up the entire underground

According to Blood and Politics By Leonard Zeskin Which, another great fucking book

Quote from Buchanan The central objection to the present flood of illegals Is that they are not English speaking white people From western Europe They are Spanish speaking brown and black people From Mexico, Latin America and the Caribbean

in one incident from those early years Duke dawned a Nazi stormtrooper uniform complete with swastika armband and strode around for the cameras with a picket sign protesting a campus speech by noted left-wing attorney William Kunstler.

According to Blood and Politics By Leonard Zeskin Which, another great fucking book

According to Blood and Politics quote The populace argued that a realignment of the right was taking place via a melding of populism and national conservatism into a powerful new force

According to Blood and Politics he did just intellect that propelled the Buchanan brain trust and at the vortex of this intellect swirled his conception of middle American radicals

Here's how Leonard Zeskin summarizes the proceedings and Blood and Politics.

For william pierce survivalist events became an opportunity for nationalist interested in self-preservation rather than the advancement of the white race

pierce's goal became to infuse white racial consciousness into the survival movement and thus turn it from a disconnected community of armed Loaners into something he could use to bring about the revolution he desired

small groups of people work together But were known to only one another other small groups worked independently and the participants of one cell remain Unknown to the personnel of another thus an enemy infiltrator could possibly betray one cell But couldn't break up the entire underground

According to Blood and Politics By Leonard Zeskin Which, another great fucking book By the mid 1980s he had started Waving the banner that became the white nationalism's Clarion Call in the 21st century

According to Blood and Politics quote The populace argued that a realignment of the right was taking place via a melding of populism and national conservatism into a powerful new force

According to Blood and Politics he did just intellect that propelled the Buchanan brain trust and at the vortex of this intellect swirled his conception of middle American radicals

I'm glad that I'm finally recording an audiobook.

Maybe this will start my audiobook career.

Chapter two, an American fascist faith.

And in exchange for getting funded, I promised to write an audio book called The War on Everyone which I have written and which I have read and by the time this airs will be available on the website if you go to thewaroneveryone.com.

So I also went to Syria with the money made for that and just now got back.

So in addition to running just me reading the audio book on the website for free, ad free as I promised forever, you know, no cost, no ads, you can just listen to the audio book.

I'm also going to read the audio book to y'all and have it as a special two weeks section of the show because that allows me to both do the trip and not die from overwork.

33,000 words we got a lot to get through. Yeah. It's like what 70 pages? Yeah, like 60 something pages.

Because he's like, if George Lincoln Rockwell is like the George Washington of American fascism, Louis Beam is like the Abraham Lincoln of Nazis.

But for the purposes of our story today, the tale of the Klan border watch has a lot more to do with two different and somewhat more comical racists, Tom Metzger and David Duke.

But we'll get to David Duke in a little bit.

Now we're going to, as I said, talk about Louis Beam so much more during the war on everyone, my upcoming very fun audio book that everyone's going to love, find uplifting and, dare I say, shamefully erotic.

Everything you love will burn by Vegas ten-hold chronicles the movement during this period.

We have not plugged enough in this series because we're just barreling along.

Part two of my reading to my friends of the war on everyone.

And in exchange for getting funded, I promised to write an audio book called The War on Everyone which I have written and which I have read and by the time this airs will be available on the website if you go to thewaroneveryone.com.

So I also went to Syria with the money made for that and just now got back.

So in addition to running just me reading the audio book on the website for free, ad free as I promised forever, you know, no cost, no ads, you can just listen to the audio book.

I'm also going to read the audio book to y'all and have it as a special two weeks section of the show because that allows me to both do the trip and not die from overwork.

It's hefty. Yeah. It made the whole table shake. 33,000 words we got a lot to get through. Yeah. It's like what 70 pages? Yeah, like 60 something pages.

Part two of my reading to my friends of the war on everyone.

Chapter two, an American fascist faith.

You're listening to it now and you can go to TheWarAndEveryone.com and you can read or you can't read it but you can listen to it without the jokes and digressions.

And in exchange for getting funded, I promised to write an audio book called The War on Everyone which I have written and which I have read and by the time this airs will be available on the website if you go to thewaroneveryone.com.

So I also went to Syria with the money made for that and just now got back.

So in addition to running just me reading the audio book on the website for free, ad free as I promised forever, you know, no cost, no ads, you can just listen to the audio book.

I'm also going to read the audio book to y'all and have it as a special two weeks section of the show because that allows me to both do the trip and not die from overwork.

33,000 words we got a lot to get through. Yeah. It's like what 70 pages? Yeah, like 60 something pages.

Because he's like, if George Lincoln Rockwell is like the George Washington of American fascism, Louis Beam is like the Abraham Lincoln of Nazis.

But for the purposes of our story today, the tale of the Klan border watch has a lot more to do with two different and somewhat more comical racists, Tom Metzger and David Duke.

But we're going to, as I said, talk about Louis Beam so much more during the war on everyone, my upcoming very fun audio book that everyone's going to love, find uplifting and, dare I say, shamefully erotic.

And in exchange for getting funded, I promised to write an audio book called The War on Everyone which I have written and which I have read and by the time this airs will be available on the website if you go to thewaroneveryone.com.

So I also went to Syria with the money made for that and just now got back.

So in addition to running just me reading the audio book on the website for free, ad free as I promised forever, you know, no cost, no ads, you can just listen to the audio book.

I'm also going to read the audio book to y'all and have it as a special two weeks section of the show because that allows me to both do the trip and not die from overwork.

33,000 words we got a lot to get through. Yeah. It's like what 70 pages? Yeah, like 60 something pages.

Part two of my reading to my friends of the war on everyone.

Chapter two, an American fascist faith.

You're listening to it now and you can go to TheWarAndEveryone.com and you can read or you can't read it but you can listen to it without the jokes and digressions.

And in exchange for getting funded, I promised to write an audio book called The War on Everyone which I have written and which I have read and by the time this airs will be available on the website if you go to thewaroneveryone.com.

So I also went to Syria with the money made for that and just now got back.

So in addition to running just me reading the audio book on the website for free, ad free as I promised forever, you know, no cost, no ads, you can just listen to the audio book.

I'm also going to read the audio book to y'all and have it as a special two weeks section of the show because that allows me to both do the trip and not die from overwork.

It's hefty. Yeah. It made the whole table shake. 33,000 words we got a lot to get through. Yeah. It's like what 70 pages? Yeah, like 60 something pages.

From the writer of Amazon Prime's Red, White and Royal Blue comes a hilarious and demented new audio mystery.

From the writer of Amazon Prime's Red, White and Royal Blue comes a hilarious and demented new audio mystery, Does This Murder Make Me Look Gay?

From the writer of Amazon Prime's Red, White and Royal Blue comes a hilarious and demented new audio mystery.

From the writer of Amazon Prime's Red, White and Royal Blue comes a hilarious and demented new audio mystery.

From the writer of Amazon Prime's Red, White and Royal Blue comes a hilarious and demented new audio mystery.

From the writer of Amazon Prime's Red, White and Royal Blue comes a hilarious and demented new audio mystery.

From the writer of Amazon Prime's Red, White and Royal Blue comes a hilarious and demented new audio mystery, Does This Murder Make Me Look Gay?

From the writer of Amazon Prime's Red, White and Royal Blue comes a hilarious and demented new audio mystery. Does this murder make me look gay?

From the writer of Amazon Prime's Red, White and Royal Blue comes a hilarious and demented new audio mystery.

Red, White, and Royal Blue

From the writer of Amazon Prime's Red, White and Royal Blue comes a hilarious and demented new audio mystery, Does This Murder Make Me Look Gay?

From the writer of Amazon Prime's Red, White and Royal Blue comes a hilarious and demented new audio mystery, Does This Murder Make Me Look Gay?

From the writer of Amazon Prime's Red, White and Royal Blue comes a hilarious and demented new audio mystery.

From the writer of Amazon Prime's Red, White, and Royal Blue comes a hilarious and demented new audio mystery, Does This Murder Make Me Look Gay?

From the writer of Amazon Prime's Red, White and Royal Blue comes a hilarious and demented new audio mystery, Does This Murder Make Me Look Gay?

From the writer of Amazon Prime's Red, White and Royal Blue comes a hilarious and demented new audio mystery.

From the writer of Amazon Prime's Red, White and Royal Blue comes a hilarious and demented new audio mystery, Does This Murder Make Me Look Gay?

in his bestselling book, 12 Rules for Life and Anodote to Chaos, Dr. Peterson argues that strict hierarchies are natural and healthy at least to some extent.

Peterson uses the example of lobsters, which humans share a common evolutionary ancestor with.

And in fact he acted as the hype man for Jordan Peterson during the professor's world tour after the release of his book 12 Rules for Life like he would introduce him at shows and stuff

consciousness is symbolically masculine and has been since the beginning of time.

the soul of the individual eternally hungers for the heroism of genuine being.

Peterson basically positions his book as an answer to the crisis facing Western civilization.

Compassion is a vice and toughen up, you weasel.

to prove his point, Peterson uses the example of lobsters, which humans share a common evolutionary ancestor with.

Peterson argues that like humans, lobsters exist in hierarchies and have a nervous system attuned to status, which runs on serotonin, a brain chemical often associated with feelings of happiness.

With the advent of the Internet, elements of the pickup artists communities ideology hardened into something darker. It paved the way for other masculinized self-help formations to emerge, such as Jordan Peterson's 12 Rules for Life, says O'Neill.

And in fact he acted as the hype man for Jordan Peterson during the professor's world tour after the release of his book 12 Rules for Life like he would introduce him at shows and stuff

Stand up for yourself. Take care of yourself. Make friends. Don't compare yourself to others. Mind your children. Set your house in order. Pursue meaning. Tell the truth. Listen to people. Be precise. Give children freedom and enjoy pets.

consciousness is symbolically masculine and has been since the beginning of time.

the soul of the individual eternally hungers for the heroism of genuine being.

Peterson basically positions his book as an answer to the crisis facing Western civilization.

Culture, one of his typical arguments goes, is symbolically, archetypally, mythically male. And this is why resistance to male dominance is unnatural.

And in fact he acted as the hype man for Jordan Peterson during the professor's world tour after the release of his book 12 Rules for Life like he would introduce him at shows and stuff and this gets worse terrible terrible sets

men have to toughen up, men demanded and women want it.

consciousness is symbolically masculine and has been since the beginning of time.

the soul of the individual eternally hungers for the heroism of genuine being.

Peterson basically positions his book as an answer to the crisis facing Western civilization.

in his bestselling book, 12 Rules for Life and Anodote to Chaos, Dr. Peterson argues that strict hierarchies are natural and healthy at least to some extent.

Peterson uses the example of lobsters, which humans share a common evolutionary ancestor with. Peterson argues that like humans, lobsters exist in hierarchies and have a nervous system attuned to status, which runs on serotonin, a brain chemical often associated with feelings of happiness.

In his 1998 book Explaining Hitler journalist and historian ron rozenbaum turned to the table talk record several times in his attempt to understand in essence how bouncing baby adolf turned into the genocidal warlord we all know and hate.

That deals with all of the stuff that he's talking about Without Compliments Complimenting fucking Hitler I really recommend that book

After his first wife died, developments in the Alois Hitler household began to take on the appearance of a maimed French farce.

Even after the Vatican granted the dispensation, Clara continued to call her new husband what she called him when she was still his maid mistress uncle.

In his 1998 book Explaining Hitler journalist and historian ron rozenbaum turned to the table talk record several times in his attempt to understand in essence how bouncing baby adolf turned into the genocidal warlord we all know and hate.

It's silly that people should say such things hitler piously averse when we're only parking the jews in the marshy parts of russia although he adds that if it were true it would be no less than the jews deserved.

There's a good book called Explaining Hitler with just like his baby picture Is the cover of the book The whole book is about like what the fuck happened here That deals with all of the stuff that he's talking about Without Compliments Complimenting fucking Hitler I really recommend that book

After his first wife died, developments in the Alois Hitler household began to take on the appearance of a maimed French farce.

Even after the Vatican granted the dispensation, Clara continued to call her new husband what she called him when she was still his maid mistress uncle.

in his 1998 book Explaining Hitler journalist and historian ron rozenbaum turned to the table talk record several times in his attempt to understand in essence how bouncing baby adolf turned into the genocidal warlord we all know and hate

quote the passage in which hitler himler and hydric reinhardt one of the architects of the holocaust are ostensibly debunking the rumor which they know to be true that the jews are being exterminated it's silly that people should say such things hitler piously averse when we're only parking the jews in the marshy parts of russia although he adds that if it were true it would be no less than the jews deserved

There's a good book called Explaining Hitler with just like his baby picture Is the cover of the book The whole book is about like what the fuck happened here

I really recommend that book

After his first wife died, developments in the Alois Hitler household began to take on the appearance of a maimed French farce. After a period of living conjugally but without the benefit of clergy and with the kitchen maid, while simultaneously enjoying the services of the even younger maid and niece, Clara, he married the older one.

Even after the Vatican granted the dispensation, Clara continued to call her new husband what she called him when she was still his maid mistress uncle.

in his 1998 book Explaining Hitler journalist and historian ron rozenbaum turned to the table talk record several times in his attempt to understand in essence how bouncing baby adolf turned into the genocidal warlord we all know and hate

quote the passage in which hitler himler and hydric reinhardt one of the architects of the holocaust are ostensibly debunking the rumor which they know to be true that the jews are being exterminated it's silly that people should say such things hitler piously averse when we're only parking the jews in the marshy parts of russia although he adds that if it were true it would be no less than the jews deserved it seems to me a transparent charade in which the three architects of the final solution were becoming the first holocaust deniers the first revisionists so to speak and doing so in a particularly repulsive winking and nodding way

There's a good book called Explaining Hitler with just like his baby picture Is the cover of the book The whole book is about like what the fuck happened here That deals with all of the stuff that he's talking about Without Compliments Complimenting fucking Hitler I really recommend that book

in his 1998 book Explaining Hitler journalist and historian ron rozenbaum turned to the table talk record several times in his attempt to understand in essence how bouncing baby adolf turned into the genocidal warlord we all know and hate

There's a good book called Explaining Hitler with just like his baby picture Is the cover of the book The whole book is about like what the fuck happened here That deals with all of the stuff that he's talking about Without Compliments Complimenting fucking Hitler I really recommend that book

Once as I was strolling through the inner city I suddenly encountered an apparition in a black kaftan and black hair locks. Is this a Jew? Was my first thought? For to be sure they had not looked like that in Linz where he grew up.

I observed the man furtively and cautiously but the longer I stared at this foreign face scrutinizing feature for feature the more my first question assumed a new form. Is this a German?

Just like Mein Kampf really wasn't about...

No, it's about business.

Killing.

It was really just a self-help business kind of guide.

Yeah, exactly.

Crossword, an Indian bookseller, sold 25,000 copies of Mein Kampf in three years. J. Co. Another Indian book merchant sold 100,000 copies in seven years.

Hitler's manifesto was translated into Gujarati, Hindi, Malayalan, Malayalam, Jesus, I'm so sorry to all of the people of Southeast Asia that I'm gonna be butchering words from. Bengali and Tamil and it sold solely across the subcontinent.

Instead Mein Kampf has achieved a popularity in India as a sort of self-help book, a guide to success for Hindu businessmen.

without the final solution, I would have never passed my marketing clause.

it serves as a reminder that nothing is unachievable.

National Socialism, quote, is not a religious reform but a political reorganization of the German people.

it is criminal to try to destroy the accepted faith of the people as long as there is nothing to replace it.

There's a whole bunch of fascist writing about the warrior spirit or the warrior lifestyle, warrior mentality or whatever.

Just like Mein Kampf really wasn't about...

No, it's about business. Killing. It was really just a self-help business kind of guide.

Crossword, an Indian bookseller, sold 25,000 copies of Mein Kampf in three years. J. Co. Another Indian book merchant sold 100,000 copies in seven years.

Hitler's manifesto was translated into Gujarati, Hindi, Malayalan, Malayalam, Jesus, I'm so sorry to all of the people of Southeast Asia that I'm gonna be butchering words from. Bengali and Tamil and it sold solely across the subcontinent.

Instead Mein Kampf has achieved a popularity in India as a sort of self-help book, a guide to success for Hindu businessmen.

without the final solution, I would have never passed my marketing clause.

it serves as a reminder that nothing is unachievable.

it is criminal to try to destroy the accepted faith of the people as long as there is nothing to replace it.

National Socialism...is not a religious reform but a political reorganization of the German people.

Once as I was strolling through the inner city I suddenly encountered an apparition in a black caftan and black hair locks. Is this a Jew? Was my first thought...I observed the man furtively and cautiously but the longer I stared at this foreign face scrutinizing feature for feature the more my first question assumed a new form. Is this a German?

Crossword, an Indian bookseller, sold 25,000 copies of Mein Kampf in three years.

J. Co., another Indian book merchant sold 100,000 copies in seven years.

Hitler's manifesto was translated into Gujarati, Hindi, Malayalan, Malayalam, Jesus, I'm so sorry to all of the people of Southeast Asia that I'm gonna be butchering words from, Bengali and Tamil and it sold solely across the subcontinent.

It's not great. What the fuck? Yeah. A guide to success.

Without the final solution, I would have never passed my marketing clause.

National Socialism, quote, is not a religious reform but a political reorganization of the German people.

it is criminal to try to destroy the accepted faith of the people as long as there is nothing to replace it.

Once as I was strolling through the inner city I suddenly encountered an apparition in a black caftan and black hair locks. Is this a Jew? Was my first thought for to be sure they had not looked like that in Linz where he grew up.

One of Ledesma's first followers was the first Spanish translator for Hitler's Mein Kampf.

Crossword, an Indian bookseller, sold 25,000 copies of Mein Kampf in three years. J. Co. Another Indian book merchant sold 100,000 copies in seven years.

Hitler's manifesto was translated into Gujarati, Hindi, Malayalan, Malayalam, Jesus, I'm so sorry to all of the people of Southeast Asia that I'm gonna be butchering words from. Bengali and Tamil and it sold solely across the subcontinent.

Instead Mein Kampf has achieved a popularity in India as a sort of self-help book, a guide to success for Hindu businessmen.

without the final solution, I would have never passed my marketing clause.

it serves as a reminder that nothing is unachievable.

If you want a tremendously detailed look at how the confirmation process went or precisely why Thomas was picked, all of that stuff, I really do recommend the book Strange Justice by Meyer and Abramson.

I'm going to quote from Strange Justice again.

Thomas began to ask her out socially three to five months after she began working for him in July 1981, according to Hill. His approach was unusual. Rather than asking her to join him for a specific date or event like a movie or dinner, he expressed his interest as a casual command, saying 'you ought to go out with me sometime'.

She turned him down firmly, she recalled, explaining that she enjoyed her work and believed it ill advised to date a supervisor, but he would not take no for an answer.

Instead, she testified in the following weeks. He continued to ask me out on several occasions. He pressed me to justify my reasons for saying no to him.

Terrell H. Bell, who was secretary of education at the time, recalled in his memoirs being shocked at the sick humor and racist cliches voiced by some Reagan appointees who, for instance, referred to Martin Luther King Jr. as Martin Lucifer, who called Arabs sand in words and described Title four, which prohibits sexual or Title nine, which prohibits sexual discrimination as the lesbians Bill of Rights.

According to Sam Williams, Thomas's lack of gratitude for what his grandfather and the civil rights movement had done for him formed the beginning of an estrangement that became so irreparable, the two were barely on speaking terms at the time of Anderson's death in the spring of 1983.

What made his grandfather's bitterness particularly sharp was the sense that Thomas had betrayed him, according to Williams, who said that early on, Thomas used to tell his grandfather he was going to be a civil rights lawyer and come back here and help his people. Instead, Thomas just helped Thomas.

He saw that the money and career opportunities were on the other side. His grandfather was so disappointed, he hardly spoke of Thomas in the later years.

Thomas just said those things to make him seem black, but all along he's been making choices to benefit Thomas and no one else.

While Thomas argued against premarital sex and adultery, telling one friend that he would leave a wife on the spot if she was unfaithful to him, he also showed an unusual interest in talking about sex in gross and explicitly anatomical language, according to several college classmates.

By the time he reached Yale Law School, Thomas was known not only for the extreme crudity of his sexual banter, but also for avidly watching pornographic films and reading pornographic magazines, which he would describe to friends in detail.

An interest in pornography might ordinarily be considered a private matter, but colleagues recall that Thomas was notable for the unusually public nature of his enthusiasm for pornographic materials.

Less than a year after arriving in Washington over lunch with the reporter in the Washington Bureau of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Thomas mentioned that he had his eye on a better job.

John Sawyer, now the paper's Washington bureau chief, recalled being astonished when Thomas, who was an affable but completely unknown aide to a freshman senator, announced that the spot he wanted was nothing less than a seat on the US Supreme Court.

Clarence Martin who visited Thomas in Missouri found the transformation in his formerly liberal friend with whom he had worked only the summer before to be quite remarkable gone was Thomas's college dorm room poster of Malcolm X replaced by an oversized poster of a Rolls Royce no longer dwelling on being shut out of private practice.

He also showed an unusual interest in talking about sex and gross and explicitly anatomical language according to several college classmates by the time he reached Yale Law School Thomas was known not only for the extreme crudity of his sexual banter, but also for avidly watching pornographic films and reading pornographic magazines, which he would describe to friends and lurid detail.

an interest in pornography might ordinarily be considered a private matter but colleagues recall that Thomas was notable for the unusually public nature of his enthusiasm for pornographic materials his detailed descriptions of the movies and magazines. He had seen where an open form of socializing during these years that seemed funny to some offensive to others and odd to many.

It was in this interview that Thomas first publicly denounced his sister's reliance on public assistance. She is so dependent Thomas told the post she gets mad when the mailman is late with her welfare check.

What's worse? He continued is that now her kids feel entitled to the check to they have no motivation for doing better or getting out of that situation.

he starts out as a little black boy not accepted in the black world. He has no money, no family. This puts him at the bottom of the pecking order among southern blacks, a community that is far more closed minded and rigid than many whites imagine. As soon as he was born, he was just out there a floater.

Thomas's recollection of how Myers Anderson came to intercede is somewhat different. He has told a number of people over the years that at about this that time his mother became romantically involved with a man who had no interest in taking on her children as his friend Michael Middleton remembers it Thomas told me his mother dumped him and his brother on the grandfather because she'd met some man.

So Thomas and his brother were made to rise before dawn and help their grandfather deliver coal and oil and spent their holidays and weekends doing heavy farm work for him. There seemed to be a tinge of cruelty in some of Anderson's weekend and some of Anderson's actions Thomas, for instance recalled that his grandfather had removed the heater from the fuel delivery truck because he felt that even on freezing winter mornings heat was not conducive to good work habits in the old-fashioned way of make of many such families challenges to Authority were met with frequent and humiliating corporate punishment. A particular torture was the front hall coat closet where according to Leola Williams Anderson used to lock the boys when they misbehaved my daddy was hard. The kids couldn't get away with nothing.

he starts out as a little black boy not accepted in the black world. He has no money, no family.

Thomas's recollection of how Myers Anderson came to intercede is somewhat different. He has told a number of people over the years that at about that time, his mother became romantically involved with a man who had no interest in taking on her children.

So Thomas and his brother were made to rise before dawn and help their grandfather deliver coal and oil and spent their holidays and weekends doing heavy farm work for him. There seemed to be a tinge of cruelty in some of Anderson's weekend and some of Anderson's actions.

Anderson wouldn't let Thomas or his brother wear work gloves on the family farm as they cut sugar cane or helped butcher livestock. He never praised the boys or showed them affection. He feared the evil consequences of idleness. Thomas wrote in my grandfather's son and so made sure that we were too busy to suffer them. In his presence, there was no play, no fun and little laughter.

in Thomas's first year of life, President Harry Truman, in a controversial State of the Union address, called for more extensive civil rights laws, including the establishment of some sort of fair employment practices program. The bud of the idea that eventually grew into the EEOC.

If you want a tremendously detailed look at how the confirmation process went or precisely why Thomas was picked, all of that stuff, I really do recommend the book Strange Justice by Meyer and Abramson.

I'm going to quote from Strange Justice again.

Thomas began to ask her out socially three to five months after she began working for him in July 1981, according to Hill.

His approach was unusual. Rather than asking her to join him for a specific date or event like a movie or dinner, he expressed his interest as a casual command, saying 'you ought to go out with me sometime'.

In the hearings, Thomas sounded equally baffled and offended by such language. Asked by Senator Orrin Hatch if he had ever said such a thing, Thomas replied, 'No, absolutely not'.

Terrell H. Bell, who was secretary of education at the time, recalled in his memoirs being shocked at the sick humor and racist cliches voiced by some Reagan appointees who, for instance, referred to Martin Luther King Jr. as Martin Lucifer, who called Arabs sand in words and described Title nine, which prohibits sexual discrimination as the lesbians Bill of Rights.

According to Sam Williams, Thomas's lack of gratitude for what his grandfather and the civil rights movement had done for him formed the beginning of an estrangement that became so irreparable, the two were barely on speaking terms at the time of Anderson's death in the spring of 1983.

What made his grandfather's bitterness particularly sharp was the sense that Thomas had betrayed him, according to Williams, who said that early on, Thomas used to tell his grandfather he was going to be a civil rights lawyer and come back here and help his people.

Instead, Thomas just helped Thomas. He saw that the money and career opportunities were on the other side. His grandfather was so disappointed, he hardly spoke of Thomas in the later years.

Yet, in his public speeches, including his Supreme Court confirmation hearings, Thomas spoke often about how much he loved and admired his grandfather.

While Thomas argued against premarital sex and adultery, telling one friend that he would leave a wife on the spot if she was unfaithful to him, he also showed an unusual interest in talking about sex in gross and explicitly anatomical language, according to several college classmates.

By the time he reached Yale Law School, Thomas was known not only for the extreme crudity of his sexual banter, but also for avidly watching pornographic films and reading pornographic magazines, which he would describe to friends in detail.

An interest in pornography might ordinarily be considered a private matter, but colleagues recall that Thomas was notable for the unusually public nature of his enthusiasm for pornographic materials.

Less than a year after arriving in Washington over lunch with a reporter in the Washington Bureau of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Thomas mentioned that he had his eye on a better job.

John Sawyer, now the paper's Washington bureau chief, recalled being astonished when Thomas, who was an affable but completely unknown aide to a freshman senator, announced that the spot he wanted was nothing less than a seat on the US Supreme Court.

Clarence Martin who visited Thomas in Missouri found the transformation in his formerly liberal friend with whom he had worked only the summer before to be quite remarkable gone was Thomas's college dorm room poster of Malcolm X replaced by an oversized poster of a Rolls Royce no longer dwelling on being shut out of private practice. Thomas now had a new Avenue for his ambitions as a Republican.

Well Thomas argued against premarital sex and adultery telling one friend that he would leave a wife on the spot. If she was unfaithful to him. He also showed an unusual interest in talking about sex and gross and explicitly anatomical language according to several college classmates by the time he reached Yale Law School Thomas was known not only for the extreme crudity of his sexual banter, but also for avidly watching pornographic films and reading pornographic magazines, which he would describe to friends and lurid detail.

an interest in pornography might ordinarily be considered a private matter but colleagues recall that Thomas was notable for the unusually public nature of his enthusiasm for pornographic materials his detailed descriptions of the movies and magazines. He had seen where an open form of socializing during these years that seemed funny to some offensive to others and odd to many.

It was in this interview that Thomas first publicly denounced his sister's reliance on public assistance. She is so dependent Thomas told the post she gets mad when the mailman is late with her welfare check. What's worse? He continued is that now her kids feel entitled to the check to they have no motivation for doing better or getting out of that situation

he starts out as a little black boy not accepted in the black world. He has no money, no family. This puts him at the bottom of the pecking order among southern blacks, a community that is far more closed minded and rigid than many whites imagine. As soon as he was born, he was just out there a floater.

Thomas's recollection of how Myers Anderson came to intercede is somewhat different. He has told a number of people over the years that at about this that time his mother became romantically involved with a man who had no interest in taking on her children as his friend Michael Middleton remembers it Thomas told me his mother dumped him and his brother on the grandfather because she'd met some man.

So Thomas and his brother were made to rise before dawn and help their grandfather deliver coal and oil and spent their holidays and weekends doing heavy farm work for him. There seemed to be a tinge of cruelty in some of Anderson's weekend and some of Anderson's actions Thomas, for instance recalled that his grandfather had removed the heater from the fuel delivery truck because he felt that even on freezing winter mornings heat was not conducive to good work habits in the old-fashioned way of make of many such families challenges to Authority were met with frequent and humiliating corporate punishment. A particular torture was the front hall coat closet where according to Leola Williams Anderson used to lock the boys when they misbehaved my daddy was hard. The kids couldn't get away with nothing.

Thomas still bears a thin scar from a whipping his grandfather administered with an electrical cord.

he starts out as a little black boy not accepted in the black world. He has no money, no family. This puts him at the bottom of the pecking order among southern blacks, a community that is far more closed minded and rigid than many whites imagine. As soon as he was born, he was just out there, a floater.

Thomas's recollection of how Myers Anderson came to intercede is somewhat different. He has told a number of people over the years that at about that time, his mother became romantically involved with a man who had no interest in taking on her children.

So Thomas and his brother were made to rise before dawn and help their grandfather deliver coal and oil and spent their holidays and weekends doing heavy farm work for him. There seemed to be a tinge of cruelty in some of Anderson's weekend and some of Anderson's actions.

Anderson wouldn't let Thomas or his brother wear work gloves on the family farm as they cut sugar cane or helped butcher livestock. He never praised the boys or showed them affection. He feared the evil consequences of idleness. Thomas wrote in my grandfather's son and so made sure that we were too busy to suffer them. In his presence, there was no play, no fun and little laughter.

I do not urge anyone to do anything like that, but when it gets done I won't disown them.

President to dogcatcher, they are all the same bureaucratic sellout swine. No distinctions are to be drawn. Meaningless considerations of parties of left and right and even individual identities, names, etc., are simply not to be used. To kill an ism, you have to kill the ists.

Their name is the German word for atomic weapons because their whole deal is trying to bring about and eagerly awaiting the destruction of all society.

Turner Diaries is the book for people who are not nihilists. They want to build something. They want to build something by destroying something. They want to build something.

Siege is the book of like bucket.

And they have these weird ties now between all these left and right wing, like eco-terrorist groups and like eco-fascist groups and like these leftist groups.

I do not urge anyone to do anything like that, but when it gets done I won't disown them.

Many of his writings were collected into a book, also called Siege.

President to dogcatcher, they are all the same bureaucratic sellout swine. No distinctions are to be drawn. Meaningless considerations of parties of left and right and even individual identities, names, etc., are simply not to be used.

To kill an ism, you have to kill the ists.

I do not urge anyone to do anything like that, but when it gets done I won't disown them.

Think and Grow Rich is one of those books that is hard to oversell the success of and like and overemphasize its impact on society by some counts that sold as many as 20 million copies.

Any used bookstore you go to will have one or a few copies of Think and Grow Rich.

Think and Grow Rich was essentially just a refining and rehashing of the best parts of Napoleon's first book, Law of Success.

It's still very, very common and very popular.

Everybody's seen... Hell yeah. Everybody listening to this if you don't have a copy of the book you have a friend or family member who has this somewhere on their bookshelf. It's like proto the secret.

This is my problem with Mary Ann Williamson is like she's funny and all and she talks about governing with love and all but then like I read her book and it's kind of Think and Grow Rich.

Yeah and that's part of why I want to talk about Think and Grow Rich today because Napoleon Hill sort of founded via the...he wasn't like the first self-help author. Right. He wasn't like the first business advice author but he was the first guy to kind of in a modern sense do this sort of quasi almost spiritual approach to like business and personal life advice where like you're mixing in success advice on like how to run a company with like weird metaphysical theories.

Think and Grow Rich is one of those books that is hard to oversell the success of and like and overemphasize its impact on society by some counts that sold as many as 20 million copies.

Any used bookstore you go to will have one or a few copies of Think and Grow Rich.

Now Think and Grow Rich was essentially just a refining and rehashing of the best parts of Napoleon's first book, Law of Success.

Everybody's seen... Hell yeah. Everybody listening to this if you don't have a copy of the book you have a friend or family member who has this somewhere on their bookshelf. It's like proto the secret.

This is my problem with Mary Ann Williamson is like she's funny and all and she talks about governing with love and all but then like I read her book and it's kind of Think and Grow Rich.

And that's part of why I want to talk about Think and Grow Rich today because Napoleon Hill sort of founded... he wasn't like the first self-help author.

Think and Grow Rich is one of those books that is hard to oversell the success of and like and overemphasize its impact on society by some counts that sold as many as 20 million copies.

Yeah, it's fucking everywhere and it's still very, very common and very popular.

Think and Grow Rich was essentially just a refining and rehashing of the best parts of Napoleon's first book, Law of Success.

The desire for sexual expression is by far the strongest and most impelling of all the human emotions. For this very reason, this desire when harnessed and transmuted into action other than that of physical expression may raise one to the status of a genius.

Controlled sex supplies the magnetic force that attracts people to one another. It is the most important factor of a pleasing personality. It gives quality to the tone of the voice and enables one to convey through the voice any feeling desired.

Everybody's seen...Hell yeah. Everybody listening to this if you don't have a copy of the book you have a friend or family member who has this somewhere on their bookshelf. It's like proto the secret.

Yeah and that's part of why I want to talk about Think and Grow Rich today because Napoleon Hill sort of founded...he wasn't like the first self-help author.

Think and Grow Rich is one of those books that is hard to oversell the success of and like and overemphasize its impact on society by some counts that sold as many as 20 million copies.

Any used bookstore you go to will have one or a few copies of Think and Grow Rich.

I've never I've never read it, but I think it's people say it's a well written self-help book, which I think is probably mostly due to Rosalie.

Think and Grow Rich was essentially just a refining and rehashing of the best parts of Napoleon's first book, Law of Success.

Think and Grow Rich shares what he calls the money making secrets in 13 principles.

Everybody's seen... Hell yeah. Everybody listening to this if you don't have a copy of the book you have a friend or family member who has this somewhere on their bookshelf.

It's like proto the secret.

This is my problem with Mary Ann Williamson is like she's funny and all and she talks about governing with love and all but then like I read her book and it's kind of Think and Grow Rich.

Yeah and that's part of why I want to talk about Think and Grow Rich today because Napoleon Hill sort of founded via the...he wasn't like the first self-help author.

He was the guy who invented that. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

They sat down to write a new book, Think and Grow Rich. The couple moves in with Napoleon son Blair ... and they succeeded in convincing Hill's old Publisher Pelton to give him a second try.

Think and Grow Rich is one of those books that is hard to oversell the success of and like and overemphasize its impact on society ... It's everywhere and it's still very, very common and very popular.

From Think and Grow Rich, quote, the desire for sexual expression is by far the strongest and most impelling of all the human emotions. For this very reason, this desire when harnessed and transmuted into action other than that of physical expression may raise one to the status of a genius.

And then I said, "I love that he writes a book, Drink and Grow Sober will be out this December."

Everybody's seen...Hell yeah. Everybody listening to this if you don't have a copy of the book you have a friend or family member who has this somewhere on their bookshelf. It's like proto the secret.

This is my problem with Mary Ann Williamson is like she's funny and all and she talks about governing with love and all but then like I read her book and it's kind of Think and Grow Rich.

De Gaulle was convinced that the coup was supported by the Alan Dulles led CIA and the French press was filled with leaks alleging this secret involvement.

Kennedy was not in control of his own government.

quote, the giant company whose operations sprawled throughout the Caribbean ran Guatemala less like a banana republic than a banana colony United Fruit not only owned huge plantations but almost every mile of railroad track in the country the only major Atlantic port and the telephone system in the capital rulers came and went at the whim of the company

quote, They viewed the project as possessing an extremely grave implications, carrying with it the probability of plunging Italy into a bloody civil war and seriously hazarding the start of World War three.

quote, Iran was confronted with a maturing revolutionary setup dullest warned and if the country fell into communist hands 60 of the free world's oil would be controlled by moscow oil and gasoline would have to be rationed at home and u.s military operations would have to be curtailed

quote, joan has disturbing memories of visiting her brother at a new york hospital where he was subjected to excruciating insulin shock therapy one of the experimental procedures employed on the cia's human guinea pigs used primarily for the treatment of schizophrenia insulin doses were meant to jolt patients out of their madness the procedure resulted in coma and sometimes violent convulsions the most severe risks included death and brain damage

All were gregarious intrigued by possibilities liked to do things had three bright ideas a day shared the optimism of stock market plungers and were convinced that every problem had its handle and that the cia should find a way to reach it the intelligence historian thomas powers has written they also tended to be white anglo-saxon patricians from old families with old money at least at the beginning and they somehow inherited traditional british attitudes towards the colored races of the world not the puka sahib arrogance of the indian raj but the mixed fascination and condescension of men like te lawrence who were enthusiastic partisans of the alien cultures into which they dipped for a time and rarely doubted their ability to help until it was too late

I'm going to quote from The Devil's Chessboard by David Talbot here.

One day, the young American diplomat was given a copy of the protocols of the elders of Zion by a British reporter who had fished the scurrilous document out of a secondhand bookstore in Istanbul's old European quarter.

The protocols purported to offer a secret plan for Jewish world domination and included tales about Christian children being sacrificed for Passover feast rituals and other lurid fantasies.

In 1932, as Hitler began his takeover of the German government, Foster visited three Jewish friends, all prominent bankers in their Berlin office.

In the final months of the conflict, the men collaborated against a Roosevelt operation called Project Safe Haven that sought to track down and confiscate Nazi assets that were stashed in neutral countries.

Alan loomed large in her life. She attached herself to him at an early age, but she learned to be wary of his sudden explosive mood shifts. Most people saw only Alan's charm and conviviality, but Eleanor was sometimes the target of his inexplicable eruptions of fury.

slow to feel the distress of others.

De Gaulle was convinced that the coup was supported by the Alan Dulles led CIA and the French press was filled with leaks alleging this secret involvement. But Kennedy took pains to assure De Gaulle that he did not back the coup and in fact he offered to defend the embattled French government with US military firepower. De Gaulle acknowledged that JFK himself was not behind the French officers rebellion but the incident made it clear to both leaders something equally ominous. Kennedy was not in control of his own government.

quote the giant company whose operations sprawled throughout the Caribbean ran Guatemala less like a banana republic than a banana colony United Fruit not only owned huge plantations but almost every mile of railroad track in the country the only major Atlantic port and the telephone system in the capital rulers came and went at the whim of the company

quote Iran was confronted with a maturing revolutionary setup dullest warned and if the country fell into communist hands 60 of the free world's oil would be controlled by moscow oil and gasoline would have to be rationed at home and U.S military operations would have to be curtailed

quote joan has disturbing memories of visiting her brother at a new york hospital where he was subjected to excruciating insulin shock therapy one of the experimental procedures employed on the CIA's human guinea pigs used primarily for the treatment of schizophrenia insulin doses were meant to jolt patients out of their madness the procedure resulted in coma and sometimes violent convulsions the most severe risks included death and brain damage the one study at the time claimed that this mental impairment was actually beneficial because it reduced patients tension and hostility

quote when they filed into the east wing theater for their guatemala slideshow the pb success team was at the height of its glory the room was filled with the administration's top dignitaries including the president himself his cabinet and the vice president afterward eisenhower ever the soldier asked dulles how many men he had lost just one dulles told him incredible exclaimed the president

I'm going to quote from The Devil's Chessboard by David Talbot here.

In 1932, as Hitler began his takeover of the German government, Foster visited three Jewish friends, all prominent bankers in their Berlin office.

Later, he backdated the announcement, the announcement that they'd cut their ties with the Nazis by a year to make it appear that the firm had closed its German offices in 1934 rather than 35.

Working with shocked Foster helped the National Socialist state find rich sources of financing in the United States for its public agencies, banks and industries.

in the final months of the conflict, the men collaborated against a Roosevelt operation called Project Safe Haven that sought to track down and confiscate Nazi assets that were stashed in neutral countries.

Alan loomed large in her life. She attached herself to him at an early age, but she learned to be wary of his sudden explosive mood shifts.

slow to feel the distress of others.

quote the giant company whose operations sprawled throughout the Caribbean ran Guatemala less like a banana republic than a banana colony United Fruit not only owned huge plantations but almost every mile of railroad track in the country the only major Atlantic port and the telephone system in the capital rulers came and went at the whim of the company

They viewed the project as possessing an extremely grave implications, carrying with it the probability of plunging Italy into a bloody civil war and seriously hazarding the start of World War three.

When they filed into the east wing theater for their Guatemala slideshow the PB success team was at the height of its glory the room was filled with the administration's top dignitaries including the president himself his cabinet and the vice president

Iran was confronted with a maturing revolutionary setup Dulles warned and if the country fell into communist hands 60 of the free world's oil would be controlled by Moscow oil and gasoline would have to be rationed at home and US military operations would have to be curtailed in truth

Joan has disturbing memories of visiting her brother at a New York hospital where he was subjected to excruciating insulin shock therapy one of the experimental procedures employed on the CIA's human guinea pigs used primarily for the treatment of schizophrenia insulin doses were meant to jolt patients out of their madness the procedure resulted in coma and sometimes violent convulsions the most severe risks included death and brain damage

One day, the young American diplomat was given a copy of the protocols of the elders of Zion by a British reporter who had fished the scurrilous document out of a secondhand bookstore in Istanbul's old European quarter.

In 1932, as Hitler began his takeover of the German government, Foster visited three Jewish friends, all prominent bankers in their Berlin office.

In the final months of the conflict, the men collaborated against a Roosevelt operation called Project Safe Haven that sought to track down and confiscate Nazi assets that were stashed in neutral countries.

Some of Foster's legal origami allowed the Nazi regime to create bottlenecks in the production of essential war materials such as diesel fuel injection motors that the US military needed for trucks, submarines and airplanes.

Alan loomed large in her life. She attached herself to him at an early age, but she learned to be wary of his sudden explosive mood shifts. Most people saw only Alan's charm and conviviality, but Eleanor was sometimes the target of his inexplicable eruptions of fury.

Later in life, Eleanor simply took herself quote out of his orbit to avoid the stress and furor that he stirred in me.

throughout his life, Alan Dulles was notably, quote, slow to feel the distress of others.

I'm sure he read King Solomon's Mines, being a British child of that era.

And it's a book called King Solomon's Mines.

And it was written by a fellow named H. Ryder Haggard.

King Solomon's Mines is generally regarded as the first example of a book in the lost world genre of fiction.

It inspired probably tens of thousands of particularly white British kids, but a lot of Americans too to go to Africa and overthrow fucking countries.

It has diamonds that you can pick up It has, like there are books which it's unclear if that represents like you write an adventure novel like King Solomon's Mines or you write a naturalist guide or you write an ethnography but you're writing some sort of book that is based on how you despoiled the African continent

I read a lot like King Solomon's Mines and stuff.

I'm sure he read King Solomon's Mines, being a British child of that era.

And it was written by a fellow named H. Ryder Haggard. And H. Ryder Haggard is like the colonial fiction writer of the 1800s and early 1900s.

It's the first novel to star big game hunter and explorer Alan Quartermaine, who was like kind of like the James Bond of colonialism.

And like, yeah, like the guy in fucking Jumanji, like the white guy hunter is based off of Alan Quartermaine.

King Solomon's Minds is like the first example of that kind of book.

It inspired probably tens of thousands of particularly white British kids, but a lot of Americans too to go to Africa and overthrow fucking countries.

It has diamonds that you can pick up It has, like there are books which it's unclear if that represents like you write an adventure novel like King Solomon's Mines or you write a naturalist guide or you write an ethnography but you're writing some sort of book that is based on how you despoiled the African continent

I'm sure he read King Solomon's Mines, being a British child of that era.

It was written by a fellow named H. Ryder Haggard. And H. Ryder Haggard is like the colonial fiction writer of the 1800s and early 1900s.

And King Solomon's Minds is considered to be like the quintessential classic of British colonialist leadership.

It's the first novel to star big game hunter and explorer Alan Quartermaine, who was like kind of like the James Bond of colonialism.

He's like the, and if you've never even read one of these books, you've been influenced by this guy because he's, Alan Quartermaine is like the archetype of like the British big game hunting, like safari dude.

King Solomon's Mines is like the first example of that kind of book. I feel like, I feel like I can picture what this guy looks like.

And it's a book called King Solomon's Minds.

It's the first novel to star big game hunter and explorer Alan Quartermaine, who was like kind of like the James Bond of colonialism.

And King Solomon's Minds is generally regarded as the first example of a book in the lost world genre of fiction.

So the basic gist of the story is that a group of explorers led by Alan Quartermaine go on the search for a lost European who went missing looking for the fabled King Solomon's Minds.

You can draw a straight line from King Solomon's mind to the thinking that led us to war in Iraq, if you really like it. It's not hard.

there's a really good ethnography that I've plugged before on here called Liquidated an ethnography of, wait, yeah Liquidated an ethnography of Wall Street where an anthropologist goes onto Wall Street and works there for a while and then he conducts a bunch of interviews, does anthropological stuff and the way they talk about the market, they literally talk about it as if they're channeling it right, like it's like something and they're like a shaman these are one of the new gods of our world,

The book Liquidated by Karen Ho is just incredible.

the book Liquidated by karen ho is in just incredible uh like ethnography and history of wall street she like yeah she's karen house an anthropologist and she like went and worked on wall street and like did ethnography there for a bit for a bit and it's very interesting stuff but it's kind of outside of our scope

the book Liquidated by Karen Ho is just incredible. Like ethnography and history of Wall Street, she like she's a Karen Ho's an anthropologist and she like went and worked on Wall Street and like did ethnography there for a bit and it's very interesting stuff, but it's kind of outside of our scope.

The book "Liquidated" by Karen Ho is just incredible.

The book Liquidated by Karen Ho is just incredible.

Like ethnography and history of Wall Street, she like she's a Karen Ho's an anthropologist and she like went and worked on Wall Street and like did ethnography there for a bit and it's very interesting stuff, but it's kind of outside of our scope.

...there's a really good ethnography that I've plugged before on here called "Liquidated", an ethnography of...wait, yeah, "Liquidated", an ethnography of Wall Street where an anthropologist goes onto Wall Street and works there for a while and then he conducts a bunch of interviews, does anthropological stuff and the way they talk about the market, they literally talk about it as if they're channeling it, right? Like it's like something and they're like a shaman...

The book Liquidated by Karen Ho is just incredible.

uh the book Liquidated by karen ho is in just incredible uh like ethnography and history of wall street she like yeah she's karen house an anthropologist and she like went and worked on wall street and like did ethnography there for a bit for a bit and it's very interesting stuff but it's kind of outside of our scope so

the book Liquidated by Karen Ho is just incredible. Like ethnography and history of Wall Street, she like she's a Karen Ho's an anthropologist and she like went and worked on Wall Street and like did ethnography there for a bit and it's very interesting stuff, but it's kind of outside of our scope.

The book Hubbard claimed who have written in 1938 that he said was so profound it caused people to commit suicide instantly after reading it.

40 years after his claims about Excalibur started, Hubbard made the same claims about the OT3 course materials.

Maybe he read his own book. Maybe he read Excalibur.

Elron Hubbard began his studies of the mind and spirit in 1923 resulting in a manuscript entitled Excalibur in 1938. In this unpublished work that the word Scientology first appeared to describe what Mr. Hubbard termed the study of knowing how to know.

for the fact Excalibur didn't contain any therapy of any kind but was simply a discussion of the composition of life.

In 1938 when his writing career was near its height, he wrote a book called Excalibur which he never showed to anybody but constantly claimed was going to change the world.

The entire function of man is to survive. The outermost limit of endeavor is creative work. Anything less is too close to simple survival until death happens along.

So I'm engaged in striving to maintain equilibrium sufficient to at least realize survival in a way to astound the gods.

I turn the thing up so it's up to me to survive in a big way, foolishly perhaps, but determined nonetheless.

I have high hopes for smashing my name into history so violently that it will take a legendary form even if all books are destroyed. That goal is the real goal as far as I am concerned.

Yes, that's how I know the words Excalibur from.

Well, yeah. It's like the Monty Python, the funniest joke that you can't see. But with psychology.

Maybe he read his own book. Maybe he read Excalibur.

Elron Hubbard began his studies of the mind and spirit in 1923 resulting in a manuscript entitled Excalibur in 1938.

In this unpublished work that the word Scientology first appeared to describe what Mr. Hubbard termed the study of knowing how to know.

In 1938 when his writing career was near its height, he wrote a book called Excalibur which he never showed to anybody but constantly claimed was going to change the world.

The entire function of man is to survive. The outermost limit of endeavor is creative work.

Anything less is too close to simple survival until death happens along.

So I'm engaged in striving to maintain equilibrium sufficient to at least realize survival in a way to astound the gods.

I turn the thing up so it's up to me to survive in a big way, foolishly perhaps, but determined nonetheless.

The book Hubbard claimed who have written in 1938 that he said was so profound it caused people to commit suicide instantly after reading it.

Yes, that's how I know the words Excalibur from.

Well, yeah. It's like the Monty Python, the funniest joke that you can't see.

40 years after his claims about Excalibur started, Hubbard made the same claims about the OT3 course materials.

The book Hubbard claimed who have written in 1938 that he said was so profound it caused people to commit suicide instantly after reading it.

40 years after his claims about Excalibur started, Hubbard made the same claims about the OT3 course materials.

The book Hubbard claimed who have written in 1938 that he said was so profound it caused people to commit suicide instantly after reading it.

Yes, that's how I know the words Excalibur from.

40 years after his claims about Excalibur started, Hubbard made the same claims about the OT3 course materials.

Would that be good?

I think that means it's super good.

I have a book called a brief history of ice you can buy it on amazon

I have a book called A Brief History of Ice where I experiment on myself with dangerous drugs and send one of my friends to the hospital.

It's a great Christmas gift. Although this will probably be running like the day before Christmas but you can buy a Kindle book anytime.

we've got a book, a brief history of ice buy it

You can find my fun book about experimenting with dangerous ancient drugs a brief history of ice on amazon

I have a book called a brief history of ice you can buy it on amazon

I have a book called A Brief History of Ice where I experiment on myself with dangerous drugs and send one of my friends to the hospital.

Oh it's a hoot.

It's a great Christmas gift. Although this will probably be running like the day before Christmas but you can buy a Kindle book anytime.

we've got a book, a brief history of ice buy it

You can find my fun book about experimenting with dangerous ancient drugs a brief history of ice on amazon

There are some like utopian fictions out there, but, and like less than utopian, but still interesting explorations of anarchist societies like Ursula Killigren's The Dispossessed.

Yes, which often gets cited

Yes, which often gets cited.

Yes, which often gets cited.

It is interesting to me that even in mainstream sort of imagining, whenever there's an attempt to envision a utopia, there's nearly always a lot of anarchist principles involved in that. It's basically impossible to imagine a utopia without aspects of anarchist theory making it into it.

And like less than utopian, but still interesting explorations of anarchist societies like Ursula Killigren's The Dispossessed.

Yes, which often gets cited.

The Dispossessed, by Ursula K. Le Guin

Yes, which often gets cited.

Yes, which often gets cited

Yes, which often gets cited.

Yes, which often gets cited.