The Tucker Carlson Show

Douglas Murray wrote the book called NeoConservatism, Why We Need It.

I talked about this in my memoir that came out last year, Late Admissions, Confessions of a Black Conservative. I review the bidding of my life and, yeah, I tell a story.

There's a wonderful book called The World of Patience Gromes, by a man called Scott Davis. Patience Gromes was a woman born in the late 19th century, a black person who owned her own land, went to piano lessons, married, migrated to Richmond, and the author traces her family life through the early 1960s.

Like all high school students, I read The Autobiography of Malcolm X, which was written by AlexHaley, but I don't even know if it was written by MalcolmX himself.

The black American writer, TaNehisi Coates, came out with a book called The Message, in which he describes writing about politics. One chapter describes his experience on the West Bank.

He published a bestselling book called Between the World and Me, which was very widely praised and widely read. I had deep problems with it, which I discussed at length on the podcast.

I have a book coming out from Polity Books called SelfCensorship in a couple of months, which makes me aware of the fact that the discussion of controversial and sensitive matters is often sanitized.

I don't know if you've ever read the science fiction book Three Body Problem. No. It's fascinating. It's a, one of the tops Chinese science fiction.

There is a wonderful book called Family Wealth by a guy named James Hughes. It basically teaches a family how to conspire together, have a dinner once a month, talk about what's in your heart, and help each other be successful at whatever your passion is.

There's a wonderful book called the Tower of Basel by a wonderful Hungarian journalist where he documents and describes the whole history of the Bank of International Settlements.

I wrote a book called The Storm Before the Calm. We're in that storm. And after the storm, we enter a very different place.

We wrote a book called The Storm Before the Calm. We're in that storm. After the storm, like in the 50s, we enter a very different place. And a much more pleasant place. And a much more profitable place.

The first problem that I said in the book, and this was published in 2020, I think, was the universities. The universities are the engine of our social structure.

He had me read two books, The Nightingale Song. Yeah. About... Amazing book. It's an amazing book. I still go and read it every couple of years.

He had me read Fields of Fire by Jim Webb. Oh my gosh. And Jim Webb is one of my personal heroes. Those are both Vietnam books.

I wrote this book in 2005, Countdown to Terror. It's all about Iran. It says that the people of Iran are not our enemy. It was endorsed by Jim Wolsey with a threepage letter, former CIA director, and Al Caravelli; it became so popular that the people of Iran published it in Farsi and it became a bestseller in Iran.

Last Call for Bud Light, which is the book that we just released on this this past month.

you've written a book about this called The Boniface Option, which was controversial, but also loved like all good things.

Angus Deaton and Anne Case did a book called Death of Despair that demonstrated that these people now live on average about eight years shorter lives.

He wrote a book 10 years ago called Trade Wars or Class Wars with a guy named Matthew Klein.

they wrote a book on it dick hernstein and and murray um and it was called The Bell Curve and it had a chapter on race in it which was you know made a lot of people mad it was a joke ... it described what i just said which is the meritocracy produces an outcome that you may not be ready for ...

She wrote a book called Conspiracy to Murder which is about I think she lived in Rwanda and she's a journalist and she wrote about what happened and she writes about a meeting must have been a party in Washington between American diplomats and government officials from Rwanda in the runup to the genocide.