August 27, 2022
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 “The Republic” by Plato. Well, that didn’t last long. I was overwhelmed by the archaic language and ancient Greek names. I can be pretty […]
Tags: Elenchus, Skeptics, Socrates, Stocis, The Socratic Method, Ward Farnsworth
Posted in Book review | 1 Comment »
August 21, 2022
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 […]
Tags: Bigfoot, Bluff Creek, David Paulides, Giant Squid, Hoopa Reservation, Max Hawthorne, Sasquatch, Sea Monsters & Marine Mysteries, The Hoopa Project
Posted in Book review | No Comments »
August 3, 2022
I was very pleased to get a copy of “Ukraine In The Crossfire”, 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 […]
Tags: Azov Battalion, Chris Kaspar De Ploeg, Donbass, Maidan, NATO, Ukraine In The Crossfire, Ukranian Nationalism, Ukranian Nazis, Victoria Nuland
Posted in Book review | 2 Comments »
July 5, 2022
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 “States Of Emergency” by a Dutch professor named Kees Van Der Pijl. […]
Tags: controlling global populations, Covid crisis, Kees Van Der Pijl, Lockdowns, States Of Emergency, technocracy
Posted in Book review | 1 Comment »
May 21, 2022
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 […]
Tags: by Marx & Engels, Lincoln, London mercantile, Professor Andrew Zimmerman, The American Civil War, The Civil War In The United States, Union Army traitors
Posted in Book review | 1 Comment »
April 28, 2022
Sometimes expectations are somewhat above performance. I feel a little of that in the book “In The Valleys of the Noble Beyond”, 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 […]
Tags: Bigfoot, Bigfoot Quest Magazine, Bigfoot Times, Daniel Perez, In The Valleys of the Noble Beyond, John Zada, Newsletter, Sasquatch
Posted in Book review | No Comments »
March 25, 2022
Honestly, this is a difficult review for me to write. This book, “The Real Anthony Fauci”, by Robert Kennedy Jr. is a dose of “forbidden knowledge”. This is the book the establishment does not want you to read. As proof, they have done everything they can to shore up support for Dr. Fauci […]
Tags: Anthony Fauci, big Pharma, Bill Gates, CIA, corruption, Covid, Germ games, Lab release, Pandemic, Robert Kennedy Jr., The Real Anthony Fauci
Posted in Book review, Tell the truth and run ! | 5 Comments »
December 19, 2021
How many myths, how many lies is the history of man built on? Perhaps one of the biggest lies is that Columbus discovered America. This mythology is pounded into us from grade school on, and provides a shady sense of national pride for Italian-Americans. The problem is, as author Patrick Huyghe describes, “Columbus Was Last”. […]
Tags: Ancient America, Ancient Sea Travel, Columbus, Columbus Was Last, New World discovery, Patrick Huyghe
Posted in Book review, Hidden History | No Comments »
November 20, 2021
The Worlds Greatest Horse Warriors In this double-review we will look at two books that share one common quality: These two cultures were undoubtedly the best horse warriors in the world. But, that is where the comparison ends. The first book, though from a more modern perspective, is the best place to start. That book […]
Tags: Comanche warriors, Empire of the Summer Moon, Genghis Khan, Jack Weatherford, Mongol Empire, S.C. Gwynne, steppe ponies, Texas Rangers
Posted in Book review | 1 Comment »
July 31, 2021
It’s not often that I give mixed reviews, I usually select books that I am truly interested in. Additionally, I rarely quit reading a book I intend to review, but that’s exactly what I did with this book. I initially really wanted to read this book to reinforce my reckoning of news from my teen […]
Tags: "Fault Lines", history from 1974, Julian Zelizer, Kevin Kurse
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Northwest Research & Covert Book Report
