>be Law student >like a lot Tax Law 101 >meet a based as fuck professor >redpilled about the immigration problem and shitty leftist economics >very right-wing >best professor I have had since the start of university >we always talk after the class on high taxes, political news, books, etc >yesterday finished last exam of the semester >after finishing my exams he tells me to wait until the others students finish >he invites me to his secret reading club >he proposes me to choose a book to read in this club >last book they have been reading: What Money Can't Buy: The Moral Limits of Markets by Michael Sandel >"Think about it"
Well lads. I think I have made it. Like a myth, it is rumored that my professor only invites 5 students per year to this reading club. They talk about philosophy and other intelectual stuff. I have met a few of the members of this group: all of them are working in high-end top law firms. This is a great "networking" opportunity.
So this is my question:
>What book should I choose -to introduce these people to the redpill-?
Christopher Caldwell, the last revolution of Europe. Or one here.
Matthew Rodriguez
monkey brains by gorilla lithp man
Caleb Barnes
>Christopher Caldwell, the last revolution of Europe Sorry, name is different in english.
Jaxson Hill
art of the deal t b h
Joshua Edwards
Hi Satan.Still trying to get human souls with deals?
Joseph Ortiz
Culture of Critique
Alexander Flores
The Way of Men
Show them that Masculinity and the Duty of men is dying out
or
The Law of Nations, show them how we the people should be in control of the government, not vice versa
OR
The color of crime
Jose Cox
turner diaries
Camden Bell
culture of critique for maximum redpill.
Otherwise, Antifragile is a good book. It will trigger a fuck ton of discussion
Elijah Morgan
The Republic. It's a classic, so it's hard to judge it by modern sjw standards. Discussion could lead to redpill.
Ethan Brooks
Manifesto for a European Renaissance
Meditations
Rational Male
Owen Diaz
delet this
Carson Ross
I'm not even memeing you.
Brayden Butler
Anything by Malcolm Gladwell.
Dominic Sullivan
1)1984 2) I have no mouth and I must scream
Camden Ramirez
Kek says this book.
Liam Jenkins
you just scored the fucking "it's who you know" jackpot simply by being right leaning in a lefty world
goddamn, this timeline kicks so much ass
Jason Green
choose wisely
John Stewart
The art of the deal.
Blake Taylor
Sapiens..
Eli Brown
Revolt Against the Modern World by Julius Evola, one of the most powerful and bitter redpills known to modern man
Matthew Barnes
No
Logan Powell
On democracy in America by tocqueville
Anthony Anderson
>le-dangerous-thinker-college-club.jpg
Nicholas Johnson
Just so you know its absolutely normal in Eastern Europe for women to kiss their children on the lips
Jace Baker
Bug jack barron
Scifi in the 70s, norman spinrad, white male ebil guy, absolutely foul language and writting style, bogpill level of woke
Juan Morales
"Democracy: the God that Failed" by Hans Herman Hoppe
Nathan Ramirez
It's normal here too, pedos just project their sexual urges onto every picture of children they see.
Levi Jackson
Democracy the god that failed
It's a no-brainer
Mason Thompson
catcher in the rye
Brandon Martinez
Baron, what did you say?
- Mommy has a third nipple, you know. I still have to suck it.
You are a grown boy Baron, you shouldn't have to do such things. Now please tell me about the third nipple.
- Thats the nipple between mommys legs, she usually shaves there before I start.
Dylan Brown
The Homo and the Negro
Jayden Gutierrez
This. Even Victoria Beckham (she's British) shared a picture of her kissing her daughter on lips. People went absolutely mental
Jose Adams
Revolt Against the Modern World by Julius Evola
Robert Barnes
delte tihs
Aaron Harris
Harry Potter and the order of the Phoenix
Zachary Scott
The Bible
Aaron Lopez
Comic version when?
Liam Ortiz
My great aunt kissed me on the lips when I was 5 and I got a fucked up infection that took months to get rid of. Leave kids alone!
Daniel Allen
"God and Man at Yale: The Superstitions of 'Academic Freedom'" by William F. Buckley, Jr.
Landon James
The Decline of the West.
Adam Powell
There is only one answer.
Joshua Nelson
The Prince by Machiavelli.
They will appreciate it.
Gabriel Barnes
The Bell Curve. You have to read this if you want to be Alt-Right
Kayden Moore
Classical studies (Ancient studies for Americans) major here. Don't pick something edgy or baseless shit like Evola or similar right-wing literature. Go for something "classical".
Perhaps Machiavel's Discourse on Livy's First Decade ? Tocqueville has been mentioned in this thread, it would be a great pick. Maybe Gibbons' Decline and Fall? There's no point in picking Spengler, it's unreadable to people who do not have a solid grounding in ancient philosophy, literature, history, etc ; perhaps Burckhardt's Civilization of the Renaissance?
Wyatt Gray
>Jacques Ellul: The Technological Society >James Burnham: The Managerial revoulution >Nassim Taleb: Black Swan or one of his other books
Parker Anderson
Alternatively I suggest Tocqueville as well.
Noah Barnes
Witnessed
Jack White
Watchmen. No joking or memeing, show them the true redpill.
Jaxon Scott
Jews and Their Lies by Martin Luther
Christopher Richardson
...
Robert Howard
Leviathan
Jayden Cox
Probably don't be a prentitious faggot if you can't think of a proper text the cunts in there may appreciate and possible, just maybe - learn from.
You should go in there with nothing but an individual, right-wing mind attempting to learn from others there.
Andrew Brooks
Thucydides.
Adrian Fisher
>tfw too smart to read anything but memes
Owen Evans
the bible mein kampf the quran
Carson Hill
he's gonna rape you OP
Colton Perry
No están ahí para leer novelas y probablemente se han leído los clásicos (de derecho y economía).
Es una decisión dificil, porque además se trata de tu carta de presentación.
Optaría por un ensayo, nada de novela, algo que hayas leído previamente, sepas que tiene suficiente consistencia para ser debatido y además del que ya tengas ciertos puntos de vista y críticas al respecto.
Enhorabuena, espero que sea una gran oportunidad!
Ve con pies de plomo, quizás son masones, es muy de su estilo.
Connor Miller
Oswald Spengler: The decline of the West
Wyatt Rodriguez
this
Caleb Taylor
"The reign of quantity and the signs of time". It's a bit easier to read than Evola and a good start if you want to get into traditionalism.
Cameron Cruz
fucking kek
Mason Perry
...
Josiah Powell
Race and Culture by Thomas Sowell: Rather than the hereditarianism espoused by racists, the identity politics and environmentalism espoused by SJWs, this black conservative economist explains the disparate outcomes of peoples on the basis of internal cultural values, norms, and skills. He makes a persuasive argument and bolsters it with good historical examples.
The Selfish Gene by Richard Dawkins: From before he became "euphoric", he became known for this landmark book in which he explains both the basis for evolution and the implications of conflicts which arise out of differing evolutionary interests. It provides a solid foundation upon which to learn more about evolutionary psychology or human behavior in general.
Thinking, Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman: A great introduction to a Nobel Prize winning body of work into how humans make decisions, including the cognitive underpinnings of our decision making process as well as the biases we are vulnerable to. Depending on the backgrounds of the people in the reading club, this book may cover topics that many are already familiar with.
Dylan Turner
Human action, by Ludwig von Mises
Leo Wright
jesus i can smell the fedora and cheeto fingers from here you cuck,
the books art even bad, its your description leaf, fuck you dude
Parker Allen
>classics major >hates Evola
This is how I know you haven't read Evola. He writes about the ancient world at length, and his works on Buddhism and Hermeticism in particular are found in many libraries of eastern studies and classics. Herman Hesse and Carl Jung used Evola's works as source material for various books. Maybe you should actually read Evola instead of assuming that he was nothing more than an erudite edgelord.
Ryan Hill
Juan Donoso Cortes - essay on liberalism, socialism and catholicism
the guy is spanish
Blake Taylor
I should add that large parts of Men Among the Ruins is commentary on Plato's Republic. Seriously, if you do have an interest in the Classics, Evola is for you. Skip Ride the Tiger if your interests are purely academic