The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order
Samuel P. Huntington
Mentioned 5 months ago
It Could Happen Here Weekly 220
There’s a reason the History Channel has produced hundreds of documentaries about Hitler but only a few about Dwight D. Eisenhower. Bad guys (and gals) are eternally fascinating. Behind the Bastards dives in past the Cliffs Notes of the worst humans in history and exposes the bizarre realities of th...
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It was mentioned as an influential book that Ron DeSantis read as a child, particularly the advice on being careful about the swings he takes, which was later discussed in relation to his political decisions.
The earliest influential book that Ron read as a kid was The Science of Hitting by baseball legend Ted Williams.
— Episode: Part One: Ron DeSantis: Florida Man
It was mentioned as an influential book that Ron DeSantis read as a child, particularly the advice on being careful about the swings he takes, which was later discussed in relation to his political decisions.
The earliest influential book that Ron read as a kid was The Science of Hitting by baseball legend Ted Williams.
One of Ted's pieces of advice in that tome is to be very careful about the swings that you choose to take.
Ron's father claims his son took this advice to heart, telling The New Yorker, 'I must have thrown half a million pitches to Ron. I think he swung at about 500 of them.'
He went after Disney like seven months ago. I know. I know. He did not learn that fucking lesson. That did not stick with you, man.
Steve Pichinik collaborated with Tom Clancy on this book series, which were actually ghostwritten by another author.
Yeah, the net force novels, not necessarily a young adult franchise, but they also were ghost written by somebody else.
— Episode: Part One: What's New with Alex Jones?
Steve Pichinik collaborated with Tom Clancy on this book series, which were actually ghostwritten by another author.
Yeah, the net force novels, not necessarily a young adult franchise, but they also were ghost written by somebody else.
The Crisis of Global Warming
The podcast host made a bad pun about Al Gore's book "An Inconvenient Truth" and called it "The Gore Bull Warming Myth."
Like, Al Gore Bullshit Warming Myth. Yeah, it's a bad pun.
— Episode: It Could Happen Here Weekly
The podcast host made a bad pun about Al Gore's book "An Inconvenient Truth" and called it "The Gore Bull Warming Myth."
Like, Al Gore Bullshit Warming Myth. Yeah, it's a bad pun.
A Survivor's Tale
The book was allegedly banned due to nudity and curse words, but the school claimed it had nothing to do with actual political content.
But this is kind of, you know, it was they they claimed it had nothing to do with actual political content.
— Episode: It Could Happen Here Weekly 27
The book was allegedly banned due to nudity and curse words, but the school claimed it had nothing to do with actual political content.
But this is kind of, you know, it was they they claimed it had nothing to do with actual political content.
It was mentioned as a possible book found in a large occult library belonging to Helena Blavatsky's great-grandfather, implying a connection to her early exposure to occult and hermetic philosophy.
there. She found hundreds of decaying books by the 16th and 17th century Masters of alchemy and hermetic philosophy such as Paracelsus Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa and Heinrich Kunrath
— Episode: Part One: Helena Blavatsky: the woman wh...
It was mentioned as a possible book found in a large occult library belonging to Helena Blavatsky's great-grandfather, implying a connection to her early exposure to occult and hermetic philosophy.
there. She found hundreds of decaying books by the 16th and 17th century Masters of alchemy and hermetic philosophy such as Paracelsus Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa and Heinrich Kunrath
E Company, 506th Regiment, 101st Airborne from Normandy to Hitler's Eagle's Nest
It was mentioned as a tv show about a military unit in the 82nd Airborne. A book based on the unit commander was mentioned as well, and it highlighted the commander's negative opinion on business comparisons to war.
I read a book when I was a lot younger...the show Band of Brothers was about an actual like military unit in the U.S., Easy Company, I think in the 82nd Airborne...And there was like...
— Episode: Part Two: Jack Welch Is Why You Got Laid...
It was mentioned as a tv show about a military unit in the 82nd Airborne. A book based on the unit commander was mentioned as well, and it highlighted the commander's negative opinion on business comparisons to war.
I read a book when I was a lot younger...the show Band of Brothers was about an actual like military unit in the U.S., Easy Company, I think in the 82nd Airborne...And there was like a point in it, a line in it where he was like, because I think he wrote it in like the 80s or 90s, where he was like, I keep seeing people comparing like business to war and like using military metaphors to talk about how companies should be run. And I find it really, really off putting because like war is just like unhinged savagery and people shouldn't people shouldn't seek to emulate it in the other spheres of existence.
Is There No Alternative?
Mark Fisher's work was quoted to discuss how the state becomes more removed but hostile, and how this relates to the aesthetics of politics and capitalist realism.
This is very similar to something that me and Mia talked about right as Trump got elected in terms of the state becoming more removed but hostile.
— Episode: It Could Happen Here Weekly 218
Mark Fisher's work was quoted to discuss how the state becomes more removed but hostile, and how this relates to the aesthetics of politics and capitalist realism.
This is very similar to something that me and Mia talked about right as Trump got elected in terms of the state becoming more removed but hostile.
The Education of an American Terrorist
This book was mentioned in the podcast as being a fantastic biography of Tim McVeigh's life and the events that led up to the Oklahoma City bombing.
He was constantly in trouble for minor things but he also had a good heart as this story from American terrorist, the fantastic biography of McFay makes clear.
— Episode: Part Six: The Perfect Soldier
This book was mentioned in the podcast as being a fantastic biography of Tim McVeigh's life and the events that led up to the Oklahoma City bombing.
He was constantly in trouble for minor things but he also had a good heart as this story from American terrorist, the fantastic biography of McFay makes clear.
From American terrorists quote, "The brother and sister's discussion sprawled in myriad directions from the Bible to the pyramid and its crowning all-seeing eye on the back of the dollar bill."
While he swore he never embraced racism McFay actively explored the racist point of view he had already begun selling copies of the Turner Diaries at gun shows and because of the racist content of the book McFay wound up on a mailing list for the Ku Klux Klan.
According to American terrorist Quote, Clinton R. Van Zant, the former FBI agent who had tried without success to negotiate a peaceful end to the Waco standoff three years earlier agreed with McVeigh at least on that point.
It was described as a set of rules for controlling gene expression to achieve peak physical health, drawing inspiration from evolutionary biology, which was discussed and debated throughout the episode.
one of the people who's been most responsible for sort of making it a big deal in the Internet age is a health grifter. He would call himself a health blogger named Mark Sisson.
— Episode: The Primal Diet Con
It was described as a set of rules for controlling gene expression to achieve peak physical health, drawing inspiration from evolutionary biology, which was discussed and debated throughout the episode.
one of the people who's been most responsible for sort of making it a big deal in the Internet age is a health grifter. He would call himself a health blogger named Mark Sisson.
as a set of rules to let you, quote, control how your genes express themselves in order to build the strongest, leanest, healthiest body possible.
Taking clues from evolutionary biology.
This book, known for its extremist ideologies, was mentioned in passing as a source of disturbing content that the speaker would prefer not to read.
And I've been people have been constantly like, oh, you should read Camp of the Saints. You should read Siege. And I'm like, oh, I don't know if I want to first of all, I don't even know if I want tho...
— Episode: It Could Happen Here Weekly 73
This book, known for its extremist ideologies, was mentioned in passing as a source of disturbing content that the speaker would prefer not to read.
And I've been people have been constantly like, oh, you should read Camp of the Saints. You should read Siege. And I'm like, oh, I don't know if I want to first of all, I don't even know if I want those things on my hard drive.
The author highlights the reciprocal relationship with the earth that many indigenous groups have cultivated over generations, including her own Potawatomi culture.
Over the course of Bread and Sweetgrass, Robin Wall Kimmerer highlights the reciprocal relationship with the earth that many indigenous groups, including her Potawatomi culture, have cultivated over g...
— Episode: It Could Happen Here Weekly 139
The author highlights the reciprocal relationship with the earth that many indigenous groups have cultivated over generations, including her own Potawatomi culture.
Over the course of Bread and Sweetgrass, Robin Wall Kimmerer highlights the reciprocal relationship with the earth that many indigenous groups, including her Potawatomi culture, have cultivated over generations.
It was Dr. Laura's first book, based on advice she had been giving on her radio show, and focused on things that men do to sabotage relationships. It was a bestseller and was discussed a lot on the radio show.
I knew the name of Dr. Laura's first book without even having to research it because I heard it a million times on the air.
— Episode: Part Two: The Dr. Laura Episodes
It was Dr. Laura's first book, based on advice she had been giving on her radio show, and focused on things that men do to sabotage relationships. It was a bestseller and was discussed a lot on the radio show.
I knew the name of Dr. Laura's first book without even having to research it because I heard it a million times on the air.
If you ever heard the show, you heard this title.
Yeah, I mean, that book has endured.
I'm going to read you the first five chapters. And each chapter comes with like a little sentence that I guess is supposed to be a descriptor.
Number one, and these are again, the 10 stupid things women do to mess up their lives.
Dr. Laura shared her views on the relationship between husbands and wives in this book, which included the belief that women should not refuse sex with their husbands.
And it was in this book that Dr. Laura publicly espoused her belief that women have an ethical objection to have sex with their husbands even if they don't want to have sex.
— Episode: Part Two: The Dr. Laura Episodes
Dr. Laura shared her views on the relationship between husbands and wives in this book, which included the belief that women should not refuse sex with their husbands.
And it was in this book that Dr. Laura publicly espoused her belief that women have an ethical objection to have sex with their husbands even if they don't want to have sex.
And they don't say this, but like they advise her book. And what she is saying is you are not respecting your husband if you don't let him fuck you, right? It is that direct.
The Unauthorized Biography
The book was described as a revealing look at Dr. Laura Schlesinger's hidden life and was a major source of information for the podcast episode.
And she is the author of Dr. Laura, The Unauthorized Biography, a revealing look at the hidden life of radio phenomenon Dr. Laura Schlesinger, which for reasons I can...
— Episode: Part One: The Dr. Laura Episodes
The book was described as a revealing look at Dr. Laura Schlesinger's hidden life and was a major source of information for the podcast episode.
And she is the author of Dr. Laura, The Unauthorized Biography, a revealing look at the hidden life of radio phenomenon Dr. Laura Schlesinger, which for reasons I cannot explain has an anarchist flag as its background.
Look at this book cover. It's a series of choices here.
She was also the author of two. She's the author of two unauthorized biographies, one being the Dr. Laura biography, which I've read and the second, which I have not read is the Lives of Danielle Steel and appears to be an unauthorized biography of Danielle Steel.
I will say while this book is invaluable because we just really don't have a lot of other good sources about her early life that talk to a lot of people who know her.
This is a really hateful book in a way that even as someone who doesn't like Dr. Laura, I had to go. This is a little ethically questionable, particularly because a decent chunk of it, not most of it, but a major source is a guy who leaked nude photos of Dr. Laura to the news.
It was mentioned in passing that the book is an old seller.
Dr. Laura's book, which we hear from this episode is 10 Stupid Things Women Do to Mess Up Their Lives.
— Episode: Part One: The Dr. Laura Episodes
It was mentioned in passing that the book is an old seller.
Dr. Laura's book, which we hear from this episode is 10 Stupid Things Women Do to Mess Up Their Lives.
Old seller.
It was mentioned in passing that this is an unauthorized biography of Danielle Steel.
She's the author of two unauthorized biographies, one being the Dr. Laura biography, which I've read and the second, which I have not read is The Lives of Danielle Steel and appears t...
— Episode: Part One: The Dr. Laura Episodes
It was mentioned in passing that this is an unauthorized biography of Danielle Steel.
She's the author of two unauthorized biographies, one being the Dr. Laura biography, which I've read and the second, which I have not read is The Lives of Danielle Steel and appears to be an unauthorized biography of Danielle Steel.
A Revolutionary Way to Transform Your Harmonica Playing
This book was mentioned as a resource for understanding the complex political and philosophical constructs of the Bolivian social movements, which the speaker finds difficult to grasp.
If you're more interested in this, read Rhythms of the Pachacuti or get a doctorate, I guess.
— Episode: It Could Happen Here Weekly 138
This book was mentioned as a resource for understanding the complex political and philosophical constructs of the Bolivian social movements, which the speaker finds difficult to grasp.
If you're more interested in this, read Rhythms of the Pachacuti or get a doctorate, I guess.
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
Podcast Name