The Creature from Jekyll Island
G. Edward Griffin
Mentioned 1 day ago
Iran War Expected to Spark Global Energy Crisis. Here’s What Americans Can Expect at the Pump.
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Wie das Virus unsere Schwächen offenlegt – und wie wir uns nachhaltig schützen können (German Edition)
During the interview, Dr. Michael Nehls highlighted that the book explains how low‑dose lithium could counteract spike‑protein effects and reduce neuroinflammation, offering a potential way to protect against COVID‑related damage. He presented this approach as a central theme of the title, which had not yet been released in English at the time of the episode.
My Life As a Woman
During the episode, Roseanne Barr discussed the title as her third publication, explaining that it recounted her childhood conversations with God and highlighted her deep religious Jewish faith. She described how the narrative centered on divine guidance throughout her life, aside from a few marriages. The conversation served mainly as a personal account of the book’s themes rather than a formal endorsement.
Roseanne Barr mentioned her third book, "Roseanne", in which she detailed her childhood conversations with God, explaining her deep religious Jewish faith.
So I knew it was him, you know.
So he told me all the time go over here and do this and go over there and do that. And he just trust me on this and I did that my whole life with the exception of the few marriages.
Yeah, he told me but I go I'm putting you on hold. I got some physical business that you don't want to know about.
I wrote it in my book.
So I wrote it in my third book called Roseanne Arkey. I had a conversation going with God.
The History of China's Most Devastating Catastrophe, 1958-1962
During the episode, Senator Rand Paul referenced the book while discussing the history of Chinese communism, citing its account of the devastating famine to illustrate the regime's failures. He used the title to bolster his criticism of the Chinese Communist Party, but did not offer a direct endorsement of the work itself.
The Medicine that Saved Millions and Could Have Ended the Pandemic
The book was highlighted by Dr. Pierre Kory, who discussed his own work on ivermectin, describing his clinical experience with the drug and exposing a global disinformation campaign against early treatment options. He emphasized how the medication had saved millions and could have ended the pandemic, positioning the title as a crucial resource for understanding the issue. The discussion conveyed strong endorsement of the book’s insights.
Mike Pompeo wrote a book after attempting to run for president, but it did not sell well, except to a small group of supporters.
He tried to murder your husband. What did you think of that?
— Episode: Stella Assange
Mike Pompeo wrote a book after attempting to run for president, but it did not sell well, except to a small group of supporters.
He tried to murder your husband. What did you think of that?
Well, I think the CIA is a rogue organization that everyone on every level of the US politics is terrified of and they are trained to assassinate. They are trained to fabricate information and place it in the media and conduct propaganda warfare and to overthrow governments and so on.
Not just abroad, it seems that there's a credible case that they've done so domestically too. Looking at this objectively, you think, well, what on earth is this? There's a whole spiel about US democracy and so on.
And the CIA is an agency that has caused all sorts of trouble for many countries around the world but also domestically, they are a force for destabilization and compromise. And Mike Pompeo's ability to move around Washington without consequence,
I don't think is because of his attractiveness to the Washington circles but rather he's seen as a dangerous person. But he tried to run for president and that didn't go very well and he wrote a book and no one bought it except for his pack or whatever.
The Cold War Organizations Sponsored by the National Committee for a Free Europe / Free Europe Committee
A memo written by George Kennan twelve days after the CIA rigged the Italian election in 1948, it details the effectiveness of manipulating elections and advocates for a department dedicated to such covert operations.
listen, it's a mean old world out there. We at the CIA just rigged the Italian election. We had to do it because if the communists won, maybe there'd never be another election in Italy again. But it's...
— Episode: Mike Benz
A memo written by George Kennan twelve days after the CIA rigged the Italian election in 1948, it details the effectiveness of manipulating elections and advocates for a department dedicated to such covert operations.
listen, it's a mean old world out there. We at the CIA just rigged the Italian election. We had to do it because if the communists won, maybe there'd never be another election in Italy again. But it's really effective, guys. We need a department of dirty tricks to be able to do this around the world.
Dennis Quaid recalled reading the book as a child in Houston, saying he devoured it in two days and was inspired to pursue acting because of its portrayal of his favorite astronaut, Gordo Cooper. He expressed strong enthusiasm for the story, indicating it had a lasting impact on his career aspirations.
The book was mentioned as something Quaid read when he was a child that inspired him to pursue acting, particularly because of its portrayal of Gordo Cooper, his favorite astronaut. He enjoyed the book so much that he read it in just two days.
It was when I grew up in Houston...I read it like in two days and wanted to play Gordo Cooper because he was my favorite astronaut back then.
Our Prophesized Transformation and the Attainment of Embodied Enlightenment
During the episode, Alex Jones highlighted the title as a number‑one bestseller that was omitted from the New York Times list, noting its focus on the globalist great reset and offering counter‑measures. He praised it as a comprehensive resource with footnotes for verification and suggested it would keep the show on air, describing it as a great book. The discussion conveyed strong endorsement of the work.
It was a number one bestseller on the USA Today and Wall Street Journal, but the New York Times refused to put it on their list. It contains information about the globalist great reset and solutions to counter them.
This book will keep us on air. Plus, it's a great book.
This is my new book that isn't just the bad stuff they're doing with a huge breakdown with all the proof at the back. It is also solutions and how to counter them.
If people want to see a lot of the stuff I told you but with footnotes so you can go right to it, everything I say. When I say Naval Noah Harari says the future is not human and that the population is no longer needed and the future is, you know, there'll be no more humans, you can actually go to where he said it.
When I said that Jeffrey Epstein was running a massage slash CIA MI6 operation to blackmail top scientists to control them, we have links to that. When I say Peter Nygaard is on trial right now, was having women have babies, his babies, so they could abort them at eight months and then he could suck all their juices out and inject them into himself. A real vampire that literally takes the juices of his children, puts them in his body. We have a transcript of him saying that on TV.
The book was referenced by John Daly, who explained that he had used the instructional material to learn his grip and how to execute cuts and hooks while practicing on a baseball field. He described the lessons as practical guides for swing technique, noting that it helped him develop his game. The overall tone was that the title served as a useful teaching aid rather than a highlighted favorite.
John Daly learned how to play golf using these instructional materials, practicing his swing by hitting shots to different positions on a baseball field.
Jack Nicklaus came out with these golf digest lesson tees, how to grip it, how to hit a cut, how to hit a hook.
Finding Hope and Meaning in Our Daily Struggles to Be Human
The book was brought up when Russell Brand referenced his own work during a discussion about faith and personal struggle. He noted that it centered on his personal journey with God and how he wrestles with belief in daily life. The mention was straightforward without explicit endorsement or critique.
Russell Brand mentioned he had written this book, which focused on his personal journey with faith.
No, I've actually written a book, Wrestling with God.
The Original Unabridged and Complete Edition (Virgil Classics)
Michael Knowles referenced the book as an analogy for a grand, heroic narrative, specifically citing its sixth book. He used the comparison to illustrate the epic scope of the topic being discussed. The mention was brief and served mainly as a literary illustration.
The epic was referenced as an analogy for a grand, heroic narrative, specifically mentioning its sixth book.
It's like The Aeneid, in book six of The Aeneid.
The book was highlighted as a beautiful illustrated work by Charlie Mackesy, described as a great cartoonstyle book.
Charlie McKesey, who's an artist I know in England, he wrote a great book. It's a sort of cartoon but it's a book and it's called The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse is the name...
— Episode: Pink Floyd’s Roger Waters on 9/11, JFK,...
The book was highlighted as a beautiful illustrated work by Charlie Mackesy, described as a great cartoonstyle book.
Charlie McKesey, who's an artist I know in England, he wrote a great book. It's a sort of cartoon but it's a book and it's called The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse is the name of this book.
Thank you, Charlie McKeezy, by the way. I hope you see this and you get your name thing, because it's such a beautiful little book. The boy, the mole, the fox, and the horse.
Magic Bullets, Psychiatric Drugs, and the Astonishing Rise of Mental Illness in America
Laura recounted discovering Whitaker's investigative book, which challenged conventional views on longterm outcomes of psychiatric drugs and sparked her own questioning of the treatment model.
I found a book by a medical journalist named Robert Whitaker. The book is called Anatomy of an Epidemic.
— Episode: Laura Delano: The Dark Truth About Antid...
Laura recounted discovering Whitaker's investigative book, which challenged conventional views on longterm outcomes of psychiatric drugs and sparked her own questioning of the treatment model.
I found a book by a medical journalist named Robert Whitaker. The book is called Anatomy of an Epidemic.
The nonfiction followup was described as essential reading, emphasizing its relevance to contemporary concerns about control and surveillance.
i've read his book brave new world revisited that's non-fiction everybody should read it and he says no no no the world's not gonna be like orwell with the swat teams
— Episode: Alex Jones: Trump, Israel, Secret WW3 Pl...
The nonfiction followup was described as essential reading, emphasizing its relevance to contemporary concerns about control and surveillance.
i've read his book brave new world revisited that's non-fiction everybody should read it and he says no no no the world's not gonna be like orwell with the swat teams
Confessions of a Nuclear War Planner
During the episode, the host cited a striking quote from the book, describing nuclear weapons policies as dizzingly insane and immoral, to reinforce the show's warning about nuclear catastrophe. The discussion highlighted the book's powerful critique of nuclear strategy, presenting it as a compelling source for understanding the dangers of nuclear war. Overall, the episode conveyed a strong endorsement of the book's insights.
The book was referenced for a powerful quote describing nuclear weapons policies as dizzingly insane and immoral, underscoring the episode's warnings.
And in his book, The Doomsday Machine, there's a quote I really, really love. He says that nuclear weapons policies, current, past and current, are dizzingly insane and immoral.
Young and Depressed in America
Laura mentioned the memoir as an early reference to the SSRI era, illustrating how the 'chemical imbalance' narrative was popularized.
the first person I knew started taking an SSRI, Prozac Nation, Elizabeth Wurzel.
— Episode: Laura Delano: The Dark Truth About Antid...
Laura mentioned the memoir as an early reference to the SSRI era, illustrating how the 'chemical imbalance' narrative was popularized.
the first person I knew started taking an SSRI, Prozac Nation, Elizabeth Wurzel.
He highlighted Seraphim Rose's Orthodoxy and the Religion of the Future as a prophetic work warning about mass delusions.
Seraphim Rose ... his famous book, Orthodoxy and the Religion of the Future.
— Episode: Jay Dyer: Demons in Hollywood, CIA, Secr...
He highlighted Seraphim Rose's Orthodoxy and the Religion of the Future as a prophetic work warning about mass delusions.
Seraphim Rose ... his famous book, Orthodoxy and the Religion of the Future.
The Big Cycle (Principles)
He mentioned his most recent book, released a little less than a year ago, which details 35 historical cases of countries' debt crises and how they went broke.
my last book, my most recent book put out about a little less than a year ago is called How Countries Go Broke.
— Episode: Ray Dalio: How to Survive the Coming Civ...
He mentioned his most recent book, released a little less than a year ago, which details 35 historical cases of countries' debt crises and how they went broke.
my last book, my most recent book put out about a little less than a year ago is called How Countries Go Broke.
How to Beat the Left in Court
The book was highlighted as a response to perceived left‑wing legal attacks, with Schmitt explaining it laid out the legal landscape and offered a playbook for conservatives to defend themselves in court. Tucker Carlson introduced it and both hosts framed it as a necessary tool for holding the line until political support arrived. The discussion conveyed strong endorsement of its purpose and usefulness.
Schmitt described the book as a response to what he saw as leftwing legal aggression, aiming to lay out the legal landscape and offer a playbook for conservatives to fight back in court.
And so this responsibility sort of fell to a relatively unknown group of people to kind of hold the line, which is why, you know, The Last Line of Defense and how to beat the left in court is the title of the book. Because I felt like we were really holding the line for the country until reinforcements could come. And thankfully, they came with President Trump.
Yeah, no, I think it is a, and one of the reasons why I wanted to write the book was to, number one, lay out the landscape.
I referenced this in the book. When I was sort of coming of age, I think to give context for all the other crazy things we had to push back against, it was really important to go back to that moment of when this thing first happened and remember police tape around kids' playgrounds.
The book is The Last Line of Defense, How to Beat the Left in Court, which you have done.
The Secret Dealings of Israel, Iran, and the United States
Parsi described his book as an analysis of the IsraelIran relationship based on his dissertation research.
and see how are they going to adjust to this new reality Iran had been a cash cow for AIPAC since 1994 in my first book Treacherous Alliance I
— Episode: The Key Points of Trump’s Iran Peace Dea...
Parsi described his book as an analysis of the IsraelIran relationship based on his dissertation research.
and see how are they going to adjust to this new reality Iran had been a cash cow for AIPAC since 1994 in my first book Treacherous Alliance I
I wrote my dissertation which ended up becoming my first book Treacherous Alliance on Israel and Iran and no one had written a book on it for about 20 years prior to me writing that book
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
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