Stuff They Don't Want You To Know

Unacknowledged is also a book that has more information in it that's available at Amazon and everywhere else.

Those the book and the movie Unacknowledged are really about my journey discovering what the Unacknowledged special access projects, which is the proper name for these very classified projects are.

And in the movie, by the way, and in the book was a National Reconnaissance Office document from Nellis Air Force Base, a security warning.

And it's in the book and it's in the movie. You can go see it.

Well, some do and some don't. And this is something that I make very clear in both the movie Unacknowledged and the book is that whether you're in the loop, let's call it, of these very classified, Unacknowledged special access projects on this issue has very much less to do with your rank and position than with your, let's call it psychological makeup and whether or not you're willing to go along with a fascist secret agenda.

same with like that book mouse graphic novel mouse which is about you know Nazism from the perspective of these like kind of anthropomorphized mice characters which is a very powerful piece of graphic literature but perhaps there were some bad language or there was something in it that was visually disturbing or whatever

Check out a writer named adrian tchaikovsky This spelled like the composer. Uh, this guy wrote a series called Children of Time Children of ruin which No spoilers examines how different life forms might evolve and approach technology differently That's a huge part of the salurian hypothesis

There's actually, speaking of movies that do exist about jinn, there is a new movie from George Miller who did the Mad Max movies, and of course, weirdly, the Babe movies and the Happy Face movies. It is called 3000 Years of Longing, and it stars Tilda Swinton and Idris Elba, and Idris Elba plays a jinn. And it's actually based on a short story called The Jinn in the Nightingale's Eye by A.S. Byatt.

I am a big fan of this book called Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil.

And that was my introduction to true crime years and years ago.

in 1898 known as futility or wreck of the titan it was a guy named Morgan Robertson and 14 years before the titanic met its demise he wrote a novel that had a lot of similarities to what happened to the titanic

it was revised by the author in 1912 after the titanic sank to make the ship a little bigger, a little different

Satan represents indulgence instead of abstinence.

Satan represents vital existence instead of spiritual pipe dreams.

Satan represents undefiled wisdom instead of hypocritical self-deceit.

Satan represents kindness to those who deserve it instead of love wasted on ingrates.

Satan represents vengeance instead of turning the other cheek, and represents responsibility to the responsible instead of concern for psychic vampires.

you hooked us up with an excellent book that uh you lent me earlier right? Yes Going Clear and I already forgot the author but it's fantastic.

It looks at it from an investigative reporter angle on all these different angles and the the author allowed Scientology to go in and make footnotes and comment on the entire book.

the book itself is on the up and up. It's a great piece of journalism. It does not address this theory. It's more about the evolution of society but it does show the change of the church in Scientology when David Miscavige took over.

It gets really popular and mischaracterized in Western Europe thanks to one of the best-selling books of the medieval era, The Travels of Marco Polo.

But when Marco Polo mentioned this drugged potion, it cemented the image of this order in, in the zeitgeist of the time.

the degree of micromanagement revealed in Kissinger's memoirs forbids the idea that anything of importance took place without his knowledge or permission. Of nothing is this more true than his own individual involvement in the bombing of neutral Cambodia.

For some reason in my mind, you know where I think I first heard about this drug? There's a Chuck Palahniuk book called Invisible Monsters that involves naming of a lot of pills. And that one, I think, is in there at some point.

There's an article, really more of a account, a true crime story called The Monster of Florence by Douglas Preston from the Atlantic,

He wrote the Song of Songs, The Book of Proverbs and other religious works.

The Witch's Hammer. That's how I know it.

It was a text published in 1486 on how to identify and interrogate witches.

Anyone can go to the special collections and actually sit down with the text and look through it.

It's not quite like it's not pre-crime, you know, like in Minority Report or some other kind of weird dystopian versions We use science to predict who will you know commit crimes

It wasn't, you know, the gift of the Magi.

It's to bastardize the great Marshall McLuhan. The medium is definitely the message here that is hopefully making the day for the three people who care about that book. But it's a good book. It's not about pigs butts, I promise.