Behind the Bastards

It was a great book that the host referenced several times during the episode to support the claims he made about dictators' children. He quoted from the book about the relationship between Fidel Castro and his son, the life of Saddam Hussein's sons, and the life of Nikolai Chaushescu's children.

The grandson of Benito Mussolini wrote this book about his father being executed by his grandfather, Benito Mussolini.

The host mentions this book while describing Jean-Marie Lore's claim that he was the son of Adolf Hitler. He says that Jean-Marie thought that he might be entitled to the royalties from the book.

This book was written by Alexander Dugin in 1997. It laid out Dugin's vision to divide the world up and called for Russia to rebuild its influence through annexations and alliances, while all in heavy opposition to Ukraine as a sovereign state. It was a very popular book in the Russian General Staff Academy and kind of was one of the things that shifted Dugin from like a weird esoteric dissident to actually becoming a more influential and prominent pillar of the conservative establishment inside Russia.

The book, written in 1997, outlines Dugin's vision for dividing the world, calling for Russia to rebuild its influence through annexations and alliances and to be in opposition to Ukraine as a sovereign state. It was a popular book in the Russian General Staff Academy, which helped propel Dugin from an esoteric dissident to a more influential figure in Russia.

The book is about the Unification Church and has many links and citations.

The Foundations of Geopolitics was a popular book in the Russian General Staff Academy and shifted Dugin from being a weird esoteric dissident to actually becoming a more influential and prominent pillar of the conservative establishment inside Russia. It laid out his vision for Russia to rebuild its influence through annexations and alliances, with a particular focus on reconquering Ukraine and absorbing it into Russia.

It was mentioned as a book published in 1929, primarily focused on debunking mediums and psychics, with an appendix containing a case Sadler couldn't explain, involving communication with an alien.

It was described as the best-selling eugenics book of its time, espousing a fear of non-white populations overwhelming white populations. It was also mentioned that the book's cover art portrayed a white man chasing a black man across a globe.

It was described as a collection of Ellen White's visions and dreams, which spanned nine volumes and reflected her evolving religious viewpoints, including a belief that souls are deleted at the Last Judgement.

The book was mentioned in the context of a discussion about the perceived value of gold, with Robert Evans referencing Plato's perspective on gold as a rock.

The podcast heavily references and critiques Delaney's book which focuses on Christopher Columbus's writings and attempts to portray him in a more positive light by focusing on seemingly benevolent actions and minimizing the violence and harm inflicted on the indigenous populations. The hosts of the podcast disagreed with her interpretations.