The Joe Rogan Experience

They said the book was about to be published and described it as her experience with Ibogaine, recommending that every believing Christian pick it up and read it for scriptural insight.

They noted it as the third novella in the Dunk and Egg series that will follow The Sworn Sword.

Andy StumpF talked about his new book Drownproof, describing it as a straightforward guide with eight lifelesson principles and both he and Rogan praised the audio version as enjoyable.

Julia Mossbridge promoted her latest book, describing the quirky aliencover and urging listeners to get it. She later reminded the audience of the title and asked people to buy it.

Julia said she was reading Diana Pozolka's book "American Cosmic".

The guest described the book as a great work that details inconsistencies in the Warren Commission report about the Kennedy assassination.

The new book was introduced as "Suicidal Empathy: Dying to Be Kind," with its evocative cover and the concept of hijacking both cognitive and affective systems, and it was repeatedly cited as the source of examples and arguments throughout the episode.

Joe Eszterhas said his wife had written her first novel titled Dark Church.

He noted that Twain wrote a book called The Mysterious Stranger.

He mentioned that Twain also authored Letters from the Earth.

He said Twain published a short work titled On Masturbation.

Eszterhas said he had written a novel titled Charlie Simpson's Apocalypse that Hunter Thompson admired.

They noted that Mark Twain had published a small, controversial book titled On Masturbation.

He said his wife had recently authored her first novel, Dark Church, a gothic thriller set in Transylvania.

Dan Flores was referenced as the author of Bison Ecology, a book discussing the ecological role of bison.

The title Bison Diplomacy was mentioned alongside Bison Ecology as a work by Dan Flores on the relationship between humans and bison.

They described it as a book about a revolution spanning three cities--Union City, New Jersey, New York City, and Miami--and noted that it was an excellent read.

Scott Horton mentioned Jacob Hillbrun's book They Knew They Were Right as a work about the neoconservatives, noting its relevance to the discussion of U.S. foreign policy.

Scott Horton referred to the book Tyranny's Ally, noting that Wormser wrote it and Richard Perle wrote the foreword, and highlighted its focus on U.S. policy failures regarding Saddam Hussein.