Well, I finally did it. I got a copy of the short (123 page) âManifestoâ by Ted Kaczynski (The âUnibomberâ) and gave it a quick read. âIndustrial Society And Its Futureâ âManifestoâ by Kaczynski (who I will refer to as âT.K.â), was shocking and informative â to a point that I just won’t go. Just […]
While taking another break from reading dystopian books on the state-of-the-world, I picked up my copy of âBigfoot Behaviorâ, by Ray Crowe. Let me begin by saying that I met Mr. Crowe and spoke with him many times. I bought armloads of books at his tiny used book store in the St. John’s neighborhood on […]
Review: The Socratic Method By Ward Farnsworth Many months ago, I decided I needed to get into some classic books that I had never read in school. One such book was âThe Republicâ by Plato. Well, that didn’t last long. I was overwhelmed by the archaic language and ancient Greek names. I can be pretty […]
Regular readers might know that I can’t just do dystopian analysis of current events all the time; sometimes I have to get into something completely different. With regard to that, I have reviewed a few Bigfoot books, and picked up some classic novels as well as books on philosophy. Today we take a look at […]
I was very pleased to get a copy of âUkraine In The Crossfireâ, by Chris Kaspar De Ploeg. This book catalogs the rise of the nationalist far-right Nazis in Ukraine, as well as their well known WW 2 history. This book is an important reference for the set-up of Ukraine as a U.S./NATO pawn, who […]
There is some surprisingly good analysis appearing that goes a long way to explaining just how we ended up in this global meltdown, and from several sources I am reading, it appears to be on purpose. One such resource is the new book âStates Of Emergencyâ by a Dutch professor named Kees Van Der Pijl. […]
I should start by saying that this is the first I have read of Marx, and honestly I haven’t studied deep into the American Civil War, so this book was very interesting to me. The book consists of written exchanges between Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, with a few others. It also includes passages from […]
Sometimes expectations are somewhat above performance. I feel a little of that in the book âIn The Valleys of the Noble Beyondâ, by John Zada. Don’t get me wrong, I was pretty entertained by Zada’s navigating the isolated native communities of the British Columbia coast. Zada, (self-described from big-city Toronto) is a good writer, and […]
Northwest Research & Covert Book Report
