>Studies in Freemasonry & the Compagnonnage.
https://libgen.is/book/index.php?md5=E55233C365D59D860C0AF49DDCD229C8
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Radio-Right-Broadcasters-Government-Conservative-ebook/dp/B085YF29L1/
>In the past few years, trust in traditional media has reached new lows. Many Americans disbelieve what they hear from the "mainstream media," and have turned to getting information from media echo chambers which are reflective of a single party or ideology. In this book, Paul Matzko reveals that this is not the first such moment in modern American history.
>The Radio Right tells the story of the 1960s far Right, who were frustrated by what they perceived to be liberal bias in the national media, particularly the media's sycophantic relationship with the John F. Kennedy administration. These people turned for news and commentary to a resurgent form of ultra-conservative mass media: radio. As networks shifted their resources to television, radio increasingly became the preserve of cash-strapped, independent station owners who were willing to air the hundreds of new right-wing programs that sprang up in the late 1950s and 1960s. By the early 1960s, millions of Americans listened each week to conservative broadcasters, the most prominent of which were clergy or lay broadcasters from across the religious spectrum, including Carl McIntire, Billy James Hargis, and Clarence Manion. Though divided by theology, these speakers were united by their distrust of political and theological liberalism and their antipathy towards JFK. The political influence of the new Radio Right quickly became apparent as the broadcasters attacked the Kennedy administration's policies and encouraged grassroots conservative activism on a massive scale.
>Matzko relates how, by 1963, Kennedy was so alarmed by the rise of the Radio Right that he ordered the Internal Revenue Service and Federal Communications Commission to target conservative broadcasters with tax audits and enhanced regulatory scrutiny via the Fairness Doctrine. Right-wing broadcasters lost hundreds of stations and millions of listeners. Not until the deregulation of the airwaves under the Carter and Reagan administrations would right-wing radio regain its former prominence. The Radio Right provides the essential pre-history for the last four decades of conservative activism, as well as the historical context for current issues of political bias and censorship in the media.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Gun-Control-Myths-politicians-botched-ebook/dp/B08C9K37ZQ/
>Lott blows away one false myth about gun ownership after another. As Andrew Pollack's Foreward notes; "Learn the actual facts that debunk them.” From myths about mass public shootings to suicides to gun ownership rates and crime to gun free zones, Lott addresses the claims you frequently hear in the media and explains what is wrong with those claims.
>non-mainstream book about the French Revolution that gives insight into the Jacobins, Illuminati, etc?
François Furet is my favorite historian on the French Revolution, although I doubt he could be classified as non-mainstream:
https://libgen.is/book/index.php?md5=6F6F93B6024D7B4AC0264EDC2109C0CB
>The French Revolution: 1770-1814
If anyone has any of Furet's other books on the French Revolution in English, I'd appreciate it.
The secret society angle on the French Revolution was advanced by Augustin Barruel, John Robison & Nesta Helen Webster:
https://libgen.is/book/index.php?md5=42A64A927D958F6D33D673E92E78B5EE
>Memoirs Illustrating the History of Jacobinism by Augustin Barruel
https://libgen.is/book/index.php?md5=B56CFD88CCB86403BA538D10F0C7BC93
>Proofs of a Conspiracy by John Robison
https://archive.org/details/frenchrevolutio00websuoft
>The French Revolution: A Study in Democracy by Nesta Helen Webster
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Taxi-Driver-Baghdad-Peter-Goodchild-ebook/dp/B08BXBCJ1J
>"One could say that Oman is a society in which there are almost no rewards and no punishments."
>The Taxi Driver from Baghdad offers a detailed and ruthlessly objective portrait of an Arabic country, the state of its society, the quality of its politics and the mentality of its people. At once a travelogue, a personal memoir, and an extended reflection on culture, gender and politics, this book bravely and candidly immerses the reader in a deeply foreign atmosphere, as viewed from a Western perspective.
>With its local and personal quality on the one hand and its political and geopolitical overtones on the other, The Taxi Driver from Baghdad will be sure to interest the readers of travel diaries, anyone curious about Arab culture, and all those who wishes to gain a fuller perspective on the meaning and ramifications of the current migration crisis in Europe, Canada and the United States.
>anything by Heraclitus
https://libgen.is/book/index.php?md5=C9EBF584F540E9B4CAE5C7A0B6693748
>Heraclitus: Fragments (a text and translation)
https://libgen.is/book/index.php?md5=369051455CA019171BC4340C88FBF0E0
>Heraclitus: Greek Text with a Short Commentary
https://libgen.is/book/index.php?md5=C2A3B5CB07332279C7EA42F957F3C6AA
>The Art and Thought of Heraclitus
https://www.ulsterinstitute.org/memoirs.html
>Richard Lynn was born in 1930, the illegitimate son of geneticist Sydney Harland, and raised by his mother Ann in London and Bristol. Despite a wartime childhood disrupted by evacuation to the north of England, he attended the prestigious Bristol Grammar School and won a scholarship to King's College, Cambridge. His early academic career was spent in Exeter and Dublin, after which he was appointed Professor of Psychology at the University of Ulster in Northern Ireland. It was here that he developed the theories on intelligence that would make him one of the more controversial psychologists of the late 20th century.
>Lynn describes his work, and that of his numerous contemporaries, many of whom became colleagues and close friends. He intersperses the account of his academic life with reflections on important world events and personalities, as well as entertaining insights in to his personal and family affairs over the course of 90 years and 3 marriages.
>>12387
>The Solar War by John French
https://libgen.is/fiction/7AE03A8D7AF58369F5A81C32455B5838
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Axis-Alliance-Japanese-American-Relations-1941-ebook/dp/B074F31BNQ/
>The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941 is remembered by Americans as something like a bolt out of the blue, a sneak attack from an irrational enemy. The truth, however, is that the Japanese attack was preceded by six months of intense diplomatic negotiations between the Japanese and the Americans.
>In The Axis Alliance and Japanese-American Relations, historian Paul Schroeder reviews the course of these negotiations. Of particular interest to Schroeder is the role that Japan’s Tripartite Pact with fascist Italy and Nazi Germany played in the negotiations.
>Schroeder shows that Japan, far from entering an alliance for world domination with Hitler, viewed the pact as an opportunity to secure its interests while avoiding a war with the U.S. and how, when the Pact became a liability in Japan’s negotiations with America, the Japanese were quick to downplay their dedication to it and its importance in their policies. Schroeder also observes the other primary issues at stake in the negotiations—Japan’s war with China and its expansionary intentions in the Pacific—and discusses how American diplomacy wasted many opportunities to not only avoid war in the Pacific, but secure concessions from Japan.
>This book, a scholarly reconsideration of American policy leading up to the war, is notable for its balance and accuracy and for its revisionist conclusions that are wholly supportable by the facts.