The Joe Rogan Experience

They said it was a book about the Oracle of Delphi, suggesting it explored the ancient mysteries surrounding the famed priestess.

The book was described as a great work that outlines the early moments of the universe after the Big Bang, covering the first millionth to billionth of a second in cosmology.

He referred to Pressfield's "Do the Work" as another guide he's read to stay focused and disciplined while writing.

He announced his new nonfiction work Hymns of the Republic, focusing on the final year of the Civil War.

He noted that his father's UFO story reminded him of Whitley Strieber's book Communion, which he had on his shelf.

It's a chapter in the book the speaker is writing, about the mental state of having no backup plan, using the example of SEAL training. The speaker described it as a mental state rather than a strategy, and emphasized the importance of full commitment.

Scott Horton described his book Provoked as an overkill of research that covered the U.S. role in starting the new Cold War with Russia and the catastrophe in Ukraine. He also listed it among his other works on Afghanistan and the war on terrorism.

Grazer explained that his newest book focuses on eye contact as a tool for human connection, born from decades of oneonone conversations.

Rosolie promoted his new paperback, highlighting its release and describing it as a 20year chronicle of his Amazon adventures and conservation work.

This book was recommended for providing a detailed, academic deep dive into the nexus between a religious institution (the Vatican), an intelligence agency (the CIA), and an organized crime syndicate, focusing particularly on their funding relationship.

The speaker listened to the audiobook version of this book and found the content about the origins of feminism to be shocking and 'bonkers.' The book explored the hidden history of the feminist movement, including the backgrounds of its early figureheads who were allegedly involved in occult practices and the intentional misrepresentation of history to promote a specific ideology.

They discussed the classic story *The Wizard of Oz* while comparing its pacing to Pink Floyd's *Dark Side of the Moon* album.

Jeff explained that he had already read Mein Kampf by the age of sixteen while involved in the extremist movement.

De Becker highlighted his latest book as a tool to promote skepticism about government and pharma, noting it is available in paperback, hardcover and audio formats.

It was highlighted as a great book that the guest admired and quoted a mantra from.

The book was mentioned as an example of a sciencefiction story featuring a cylindrical alien spacecraft, illustrating a possible shape for an interstellar object.

The hosts mentioned the 1933 antiwar book by former Marine Corps general Smedley Butler, noting that he wrote it after retiring from a lifelong military career.