Man, fuck /lit/. I don't think there is a worse board on here at times. So lets have a Sup Forums themed /lit/ thread.
What is recommended reading for someone to become red pilled? The Prince, Rules for Radicals, Meditations, and ect... Also what are the best versions/translations to read? pic related for the best published version of The Federalist Papers.
Also what version of The Prince is the best translation?
Other urls found in this thread:
thepiratebay.org
twitter.com
you should read the anti-federalist papers, fambo
Dumping some infographs I have saved as well.
Oh? I don't disagree that it's a good book to read but I guess I was hoping to hear more of a why and less of a do the thing. After all a "do the thing" is a poor mans argument.
...
...
Have Fault Right morons tried reading United States Constitution?
>Rules for Radicals
Are you fucking stupid?
...
gr8 b8 m8 i r8 8/8
Real talk that is why so many of us are for the second amendment and why books like the one linked in the OP are important. To understand what the intent of the Constitution was.
No but I question your ability to reason. You notice how we were able to spell out the intent of "It's Okay to be White" and yet they still took the bait?
“If you know the enemy and know yourself, you need not fear the result of a hundred battles. If you know yourself but not the enemy, for every victory gained you will also suffer a defeat. If you know neither the enemy nor yourself, you will succumb in every battle.”
Don't take the bait, lurk moar (read their play books), gain the upper hand, and stop being a massive faggot.
Hitlers revolution by Richard tedor
What about it? What makes it such a good book to read?
Does anyone have the megafile of Sup Forums books or 2016? I accidentally deleted mine.
"The Creature from Jekyll Island" by G. Edward Grifen is a must read in the starter kit. You won't be able to understand the world if you don't understand banking.
He breaks it down swiftly and effectively, and even provides citations for further research if you should feel so inclined.
Looks to be a fun read. I'll have to check it out in the not to distant future.
Shame it seems like this thread will be killed by slide threads. Looks like it was starting to get good.
"The Grand Chessboard" by Zbigniew Brzezinski is geopolitics in a post-USSR world 101 if you're not already familiar with the Neocon-hijacked strategy of American Primacy. I would call that or similar required reading for developing a framework with which to more completely understand why the US has been doing what it's been doing in the past few decades.
That sounds like a really important book in my life right not so thanks for the suggestion. I'll take a look and if I like what I see I'll bump it to the top of my reading list.
...
Fantastic list, user. I've actually started on a few of those including LOTR and C.S. Lewis. Would recommend you add works concerning politics as well.
I wont take credit for this as I am not the user who made that list. Only someone who lurked long enough to see it.
Politics is important but I don't feel like I have enough of a grasp of the important political books to make a list. Which is why I was hopping this thread would help me grow as a person.
P.S. You can never go wrong with Tolkien and Lewis.
P.S.S. Still hoping someone will lend me the secrets of what translation of The Prince is the best.
Are there other particular directions you're interested in? I can only comment on what I've read myself, which usually intersects only partially with the infographics. Most of the infographics that I've clicked on look somewhat sane, judging books by their covers.
thepiratebay.org