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[clubofinfobooks]

Daily Review, Tue, 10 May 2022 12:40:37 GMT

On this day our choice of book is Jason Hirthler’s "The Sins of Empire" (https://t.co/GMzonxDbap). Sins is an independently researched intriguing contribution, so if we're going to give it the recognition it needs, we’re incuding it at the top of our list of recommended non-fiction for today. Here we discovered ideas that are surely radical in their insight. If you’re as good at recognizing it as us, you should have a quick look at how readers react. In the words of a buyer, "This is an honest critique of this country's disastrous foreign policy. Mr. Hirthler pulls no punches and takes no prisoners. He excoriates a sitting president along with many other politicians and media hacks. The author uses wit and sarcasm to make his points. While this reviewer may not embrace all of the author's opinions, Mr. Hirthler challenges me to rethink my own." Well, now we’re done you might as well go the whole way and search for your own copy. If not, stay with us for more by using the email subscription option right at our website.

[clubofinfobooks]

Daily Review, Mon, 09 May 2022 12:37:15 GMT

Today, our choice of book is Kevin Carson’s "Studies in Mutualist Political Economy" (https://t.co/2FZ1nWu6zK). Studies in Mutualist Political Economy is an intriguing non-fiction work, so if we're going to give it the recognition it needs, we’re incuding it on our lists. In this case, we discovered ideas that are absolutely eye-opening in their understanding of the world. Before you’re done, you should appreciate how politics readers reacted. In the words of one reader, "Kevin Carson refuses to pull punches against those whose political philosophies are inconsistent, whether they are on the left or right, radical or mainstream. His piercing criticism of those with less consistent positions, within the framework of a political ideology which is, by all accounts, a sort of "in-between" for modern libertarianism and classical socialism, is quite fantastic. The accounts of primitive accumulation and debunking of "lasseiz-faire" myths are exquisite. I recommend this book to anyone with an interest in politics, an ability to think critically, and an open mind." If you read this post, you might as well go the whole way and search for your own copy. If not, keep track of what’s next by using the email subscription option right at our website.

[clubofinfobooks]

Daily Review, Sun, 08 May 2022 12:36:29 GMT

Today, our choice of book is Andre Vltchek’s "Exposing Lies of the Empire" (https://t.co/JFxxp0zQCk). Exposing Lies is an independently researched intriguing non-fiction work, so if we're going to give it the recognition it needs, we’re maintaining it at the top of our list of recommended non-fiction for today. Here we find contributions that are absolutely radical in their insight. Before you leave our site, you ought to begin by reading how buyers react. According to an impressed reader, "We can rest a little easier knowing that there are brave and committed legitimate journalists out there of the calibre of Andre Vltchek who are sharing with us what they have seen and witnessed and not what they were told to see and never witnessed. Unlike the vast majority of their colleagues who like to call themselves journalists but who slavishly and shamelessly push the agendas of their mainstream media bosses. They are a big letdown to the profession and are time and again guilty of misleading the public either by blatant lies or lying by omission." Well, now we’re done you might as well go the whole way and search for a copy of the book yourself. If not, you’ve upset us, so stay with us for the next recommendation by subscribing for email updates.

[clubofinfobooks]

Daily Review, Sat, 07 May 2022 12:34:33 GMT

Today, our choice of politically-relevant title is Andre Vltchek’s "Exposing Lies of the Empire" (https://t.co/JFxxp0zQCk). Exposing Lies is a truly intriguing contribution, so if we’re going to declare our praises with certainty we’re maintaining it on our lists. In this case, we reveal ideas that are exceedingly radical in their insight. If you’re as good at recognizing it as us, you’ve got to appreciate how politics readers reacted. In the words of an obviously enthused buyer, "This is a large book but riveting through to the end. It is full of information that is very hard to find elsewhere and the author explains why. This book is very thought provoking and Andre's analysis is clearly thought out and convincing. This books shows the true nature of the real evil empire and the greed that is central to it. This is a must read and I have recommended it to several friends already." If you read this post, you might as well go one small step further and search for your own copy. If not, stay with us for more by using the email subscription option right at our website.

[clubofinfobooks]

Daily Review, Fri, 06 May 2022 12:38:27 GMT

Today’s choice of book is Andre Vltchek’s "Fighting Against Western Imperialism" (https://t.co/8ZryS9vmuK). The book is an astute non-fiction work, and if we’re going to declare our praises with certainty we’re maintaining it at the top of our list of recommended non-fiction for today. In this case, we reveal ideas that are absolutely hard-hitting in their insight. If you’re as good at recognizing it as us, you’ve got to begin by reading how buyers react. In the words of an obviously enthused reader, "After his groundbreaking book with Noam Chomsky, Vltchek confronts the Empire and its attempts to destroy 'all countries and movements that are still standing on the Empire's way to fully dominate the world.' Through this page-turning, fascinating book, Vltchek offers first hand experiences from the battlefields, as well as his deep philosophical analyses. He is torpedoing all essential dogmas of the Empire's propaganda, and of the market fundamentalism. His verdict is harsh but just: The West is guilty of having been spreading terror all over the world for many centuries, and it has to be stopped! This book is absolutely a 'must-read' for all of us capable of thinking independently." If you read this post, you might as well go one small step further and search for your own copy. If not, you’ve upset us, so stay with us for the next recommendation by using the email subscription option right at our website.

[clubofinfobooks]

Daily Review, Thu, 05 May 2022 12:47:07 GMT

On this day our choice of politically-relevant title is Kevin Carson’s "Studies in Mutualist Political Economy" (https://t.co/2FZ1nWu6zK). Studies in Mutualist Political Economy is a challenge to our prejudices, an alert non-fiction work, so to give it the praise it deserves we’re incuding it at the top of our list of recommended non-fiction for today. In this case, we discovered contributions that are surely woke in their depth. If you’re as good at recognizing it as us, you should appreciate how readers reacted. We took note of the words from an obviously enthused reader, "The book is brilliant. Kevin Carson is definitely an anarchist within the tradition of Pierre-Joseph Proudhon and Benjamin Tucker. This is probably the best exposition of "left-libertarian" or "mutualist" anarchism that you will ever find. I come from a background in the Austrian School of economics and was surprised to find how thoroughly Carson grasps the Austrian School. He has clearly studied Rothbard, Hayek, and Mises. He's also familiar with Keynes. He has a knack for recognizing the positive contributions of others while pointing out their errors. He cites all of my favorite writers (Rothbard, SEK III, Thomas Hodgskin, Benjamin Tucker, et al.). The only part of the book that I don't totally agree with is his defense of the Labour Theory of Value. Yet, I can see his point. This is the kind of book that will turn a typical anarcho-capitalist into a left-libertarian or left-Rothbardian. It is a must read." Well, now we’re done you might as well go one small step further and get a copy of the book yourself. If not, keep track of what’s next by using the email subscription option right at our website.

[clubofinfobooks]

Daily Review, Wed, 04 May 2022 12:33:51 GMT

Today, our choice of politically-relevant title is Andre Vltchek’s "Fighting Against Western Imperialism" (https://t.co/8ZryS9vmuK). The book is a challenge to our prejudices, an alert commentary, and if we're going to give it the recognition it needs, we’re maintaining it at the top of our list of recommended non-fiction for today. In this case, we find contributions that are surely radical in their depth. If you’re as good at recognizing it as us, you should have a quick look at how politics readers reacted. In the words of an obviously enthused buyer, - "Brilliant narrative about the current state of the world affairs from the top notch author of the "real left." Another reviewer in turn called the book an "Enlightening look at the multifaceted hypocrisy of western 'civilization'." Well, now we’re done you might as well go the whole way and get your own copy. If not, stay with us for more by using the email subscription option right at our website.

[clubofinfobooks]

Daily Review, Tue, 03 May 2022 12:39:27 GMT

On this day our choice of book is Andre Vltchek’s "Fighting Against Western Imperialism" (https://t.co/8ZryS9vmuK). The book is a challenge to our prejudices, an alert contribution, and if we’re going to declare our praises with certainty we’re maintaining it at the top of our list of recommended non-fiction for today. In this case, we discover benevolent ideas that are surely hard-hitting in their understanding of the world. If you’re as good at recognizing it as us, you ought to appreciate how politics readers react. According to an obviously enthused buyer, - "Brilliant narrative about the current state of the world affairs from the top notch author of the "real left." Another reviewer in turn called the book an "Enlightening look at the multifaceted hypocrisy of western 'civilization'." If you read this post, you might as well go one small step further and search for a copy of the book yourself. If not, keep track of what’s next by subscribing for email updates.

[clubofinfobooks]

Daily Review, Mon, 02 May 2022 12:33:10 GMT

Today, our choice is Kevin Carson’s "Studies in Mutualist Political Economy" (https://t.co/2FZ1nWu6zK). Studies in Mutualist Political Economy is a truly intriguing contribution to our century’s big political conversations, and if we're going to give it the recognition it needs, we’re incuding it on our lists. Here we discovered ideas that are undeniably hard-hitting in their understanding of the world. Before you’re done, you should have a quick look at how readers react. According to a reader, "The book is brilliant. Kevin Carson is definitely an anarchist within the tradition of Pierre-Joseph Proudhon and Benjamin Tucker. This is probably the best exposition of "left-libertarian" or "mutualist" anarchism that you will ever find. I come from a background in the Austrian School of economics and was surprised to find how thoroughly Carson grasps the Austrian School. He has clearly studied Rothbard, Hayek, and Mises. He's also familiar with Keynes. He has a knack for recognizing the positive contributions of others while pointing out their errors. He cites all of my favorite writers (Rothbard, SEK III, Thomas Hodgskin, Benjamin Tucker, et al.). The only part of the book that I don't totally agree with is his defense of the Labour Theory of Value. Yet, I can see his point. This is the kind of book that will turn a typical anarcho-capitalist into a left-libertarian or left-Rothbardian. It is a must read." If you’ve been kind enough to read the review we just showed you, you might as well go the whole way and search for a copy of the book yourself. If not, you’ve upset us, so stay with us for the next book choice by subscribing for email updates.

[clubofinfobooks]

Daily Review, Sun, 01 May 2022 12:44:21 GMT

Today’s choice of politically-relevant title is Dirk Bruere’s "The Praxis" (https://t.co/Z3RkxkmKMJ). PRAXIS is a truly intriguing contribution, so if we're going to give it the recognition it needs, we’re keeping it on our lists. In this case, we discovered contributions that are exceedingly woke in their understanding of the world. If you’re as good at recognizing it as us, you ought to have a quick look at how buyers reacted. According to a buyer, "This is a religion or life-philosophy for the future that starts today. An all-inclusive approach which doesn't exclude any opinion. A deep analysis of the need to integrate mind and society, showing that temptation and how are states of the divided mind. The praxis is a call to immanentize the Eschaton; not in the sense of causing the end-of-days in a nuclear fall-out scenario, but in the sense of a profound beginning to manifest the Divine in the world in tune with nature. This will guide you through Maya, the simulation hypothesis, the bardo thodol and Theodicy with a profound sense of ritual and sacrament. The praxis is no ascetic withdrawal from the world but a pragmatic imperative to compassionate action in order to alleviate the suffering from existence. A must read for all Eschatonians." Well, now we’re done you might as well go the whole way and search for your own copy. If not, stay with us for more by subscribing for email updates.

[clubofinfobooks]

Daily Review, Sat, 30 Apr 2022 12:32:54 GMT

Today’s choice is Jason Hirthler’s "The Sins of Empire" (https://t.co/GMzonxDbap). Sins is a challenge to our prejudices, an intriguing contribution, and if we're going to give it the recognition it needs, we’re keeping it on our lists. Here we found ideas that are truly illuminating in their depth. Before you’re done, you should have a quick look at how buyers reacted. In the words of an obviously enthused buyer, "This is an honest critique of this country's disastrous foreign policy. Mr. Hirthler pulls no punches and takes no prisoners. He excoriates a sitting president along with many other politicians and media hacks. The author uses wit and sarcasm to make his points. While this reviewer may not embrace all of the author's opinions, Mr. Hirthler challenges me to rethink my own." So now we're finished, you might as well go the whole way and search for a copy of the book yourself. If not, you’ve upset us, so stay with us for the next recommendation by subscribing for email updates.

[clubofinfobooks]

Daily Review, Fri, 29 Apr 2022 12:34:35 GMT

On this day our choice is Jason Hirthler’s "The Sins of Empire" (https://t.co/GMzonxDbap). Sins is an independently researched astute commentary, so if we're going to give it the recognition it needs, we’re keeping it on our lists. Here we discovered ideas that are surely eye-opening in their understanding of the world. If you’re as good at recognizing it as us, you should have a quick look at how readers took it. According to one reader, "This is such an important book, it should be compulsory reading for all of those who believe (as I once foolishly did) that America was the good intentioned policeman of the world, saving us all from evil. It should be compulsory reading for all those sent abroad to fight and sometimes give their lives for the so called "War on Terror." The resident of the White House is simply a complicit mouthpiece, controlled by Big Pharma, Big Business, Banksters and the insatiable profit driven arms dealers, the President is simply the chief propagandist aided and abetted by the bought and paid for prostitute media. Lives and countries destroyed matter nought in the American Empire's drive for world domination by whatever means." If you read this post, you might as well go the whole way and get your own copy. If not, keep track of what’s next by using the email subscription option right at our website.

[clubofinfobooks]

Daily Review, Thu, 28 Apr 2022 12:42:30 GMT

On this day our choice is Kevin Carson’s "Organization Theory: A Libertarian Perspective" (https://t.co/xOpeaYVu0Q). This Libertarian Perspective is a challenge to our prejudices, an intriguing non-fiction work, so to give it the praise it deserves we’re maintaining it on our lists. Here we found contributions that are exceedingly hard-hitting in their depth. Before you’re done, you ought to have a quick look at how readers reacted. We took note of the words from one buyer, "I stumbled upon Mr. Carson's website... a while back and was totally blown away by his writings, particularly an article entitled "The Iron Fist Behind the Invisible Hand". In this book, Carson has taken on the Herculean task of integrating Right and Left libertarian theory into an overarching anti-corporate state framework, and then combines it with a deep understanding of the functioning of hierarchical organizations. There's a huge amount of information in this massive tome, and the first time I read it I felt like my brain was leaking out my ears by the end...it was that good. It's one of those books that leaves you with a fundamentally different view of the world once you've finished it. I thoroughly recommend digging into this rich text, and am eagerly awaiting a follow-up." If you read this post, you might as well go the whole way and search for your own copy. If not, stay with us for more by subscribing for email updates.

[clubofinfobooks]

Daily Review, Wed, 27 Apr 2022 12:35:13 GMT

Today, our choice is Andre Vltchek’s "Fighting Against Western Imperialism" (https://t.co/8ZryS9vmuK). The book is an independently researched astute contribution, so if we’re going to declare our praises with certainty we’re keeping it on our lists. In this case, we discover contributions that are exceedingly woke in their understanding of the world. If you’re as good at recognizing it as us, you’ve got to appreciate how readers reacted. According to one reader, "After his groundbreaking book with Noam Chomsky, Vltchek confronts the Empire and its attempts to destroy 'all countries and movements that are still standing on the Empire's way to fully dominate the world.' Through this page-turning, fascinating book, Vltchek offers first hand experiences from the battlefields, as well as his deep philosophical analyses. He is torpedoing all essential dogmas of the Empire's propaganda, and of the market fundamentalism. His verdict is harsh but just: The West is guilty of having been spreading terror all over the world for many centuries, and it has to be stopped! This book is absolutely a 'must-read' for all of us capable of thinking independently." If you read this post, you might as well go one small step further and get a copy of the book yourself. If not, stay with us for more by subscribing for email updates.

[clubofinfobooks]

Daily Review, Tue, 26 Apr 2022 12:35:55 GMT

Today’s choice of politically-relevant title is Kevin Carson’s "The Desktop Regulatory State" (https://t.co/I53UzfOIck). Desktop is an independently researched intriguing contribution to our century’s big political conversations, and to give it the praise it deserves we’re incuding it at the top of our list of recommended non-fiction for today. Here we found benevolent ideas that are undeniably illuminating in their depth. Before you’re done, you’ve got to begin by reading how buyers react. We took note of the words from one reader, "In this book, Kevin Carson, shares a radical vision of a not-too-distant future where networks replace hierarchies, and co-operation and self-regulation make both the state other forms of authority obsolete. Carson is an individualist anarchist of the mutualist tradition influenced by Benjamin Tucker. He sees voluntary exchange as the best means of achieving the egalitarian goals of the anarchist left. As such, his distaste for big government and big business, as well as admiration for horizontal networks and peer-to-peer organizations are common themes throughout his work. Carson tends to display an infectious optimism, documenting ongoing trends eating away at the shackles of government and big business and leaving us freer and more equal as we create alternatives." If you’ve been kind enough to read the review we just showed you, you might as well go one small step further and get a copy of the book yourself. If not, stay with us for more by subscribing for email updates.

[clubofinfobooks]

Daily Review, Mon, 25 Apr 2022 12:45:24 GMT

Today, our choice is Kevin Carson’s "The Desktop Regulatory State" (https://t.co/I53UzfOIck). Desktop is an independently researched alert commentary, so to give it the praise it deserves we’re maintaining it on our lists. In this case, we reveal benevolent ideas that are undeniably eye-opening in their depth. Before you’re done, you’ve got to begin by reading how politics readers took it. In the words of an impressed buyer, "Like Carson's other book 'The Hombrew Industrial Revoultion' this is by turns fascinating and infuriating. I completely buy in to the emergence of a new low-overhead economy...I think we can see it appearing around us. I largely buy into the strategy of 'exodus' and building the new world within the shell of the old - I like the metaphor, and I think it might be a better route to socialist transformation than either dead-end electoral politics or insurrectionist fantasy. And I like a lot of the critique of large organizations - even corporate bread-heads could learn a lot here; the idea of the 'gold plated turd' is so evocative and true to corporate life. I was particularly taken with the material about higher education - university education seems to be such a rip-off nowadays, so the idea of replacing it with horizontal layers including a separate credentials layer sounds really great." If you read this post, you might as well go one small step further and search for your own copy. If not, keep track of what’s next by using the email subscription option right at our website.

[clubofinfobooks]

Daily Review, Fri, 18 Jun 2021 08:37:27 GMT

Today’s choice is Dirk Bruere’s "Technomage" (https://t.co/T9z8D4Icot). TECHNOMAGE is an alert commentary, so if we’re going to declare our praises with certainty we’re incuding it at the top of our list of recommended non-fiction for today. In this case, we discovered contributions that are truly hard-hitting in their depth. If you’re as good at recognizing it as us, you should begin by reading how politics readers took it. We took note of the words from an obviously enthused buyer, "Maybe the `ideal reader' this book is designed for is an engineer, standing on the edge of magical thinking. It is certainly worth buying for a friend who might be about to take his first steps outside of parascientific materialism. It is also highly recommended for anyone who wants new ideas for their magical practice; my copy still bristles with post-it notes, where I've marked things I want to try out. Along with a lot of ideas that force me to think, that is the best sign of all for how good a book is." Well, now we’re done you might as well go one small step further and search for your own copy. If not, you’ve upset us, so stay with us for the next recommendation by using the email subscription option right at our website.