The Road to Serfdom by Friedrich Hayek. A must read for everyone of a conservative bent.
Picked up Ben Shapiro’s ‘The Right Side of History’ yesterday. Read a couple chapters last night. I think I’m going to like it.
Here's a few of my favorites.
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Sent from my LG-H700 using Tapatalk
I picked up the Audible version of Jack Carr's The Terminal List. It's a heck of a page turner, well, it would be if audiobooks had pages. It's one of those books that I have a hard time turning off when it's time to do something else. I just wish the narrator would say "nods" instead of Enn Oh Dee Ess... (Then again, most of the guys I've heard saying "nods" were Army, so maybe SEALs spell it out?)
There's a scene early in the novel where the protagonist is interviewed (or, rather, interrogated) by NCIS. It might seem kind of unrealistic, until you learn that it's based on his real experiences with NCIS, which he discussed on Joe Rogan's podcast. Yeah, I think it's safe to say that Carr isn't exactly a fan of NCIS.
There's a scene early in the novel where the protagonist is interviewed (or, rather, interrogated) by NCIS. It might seem kind of unrealistic, until you learn that it's based on his real experiences with NCIS, which he discussed on Joe Rogan's podcast. Yeah, I think it's safe to say that Carr isn't exactly a fan of NCIS.
I'm part way through a book called Villains' Paradise, about crime and criminals in England after World War II.
In addition to talking about serial killers of the era, it looks like anything that wasn't nailed down apparently got stolen by gangs of thieves after the war.
Rationing ended almost immediately in the U.S. after Japan surrendered, but it went on in England for almost a decade after the war was over.
The book talks about how the rationing of food, clothes, fuel, everything, made criminals out of a lot of people who wouldn't have been otherwise.
In addition to talking about serial killers of the era, it looks like anything that wasn't nailed down apparently got stolen by gangs of thieves after the war.
Rationing ended almost immediately in the U.S. after Japan surrendered, but it went on in England for almost a decade after the war was over.
The book talks about how the rationing of food, clothes, fuel, everything, made criminals out of a lot of people who wouldn't have been otherwise.
FWIW, here's Jack Carr talking to Joe Rogan about his (Carr's) real-life experiences with NCIS.
Pretty sure he's not exchanging Christmas cards with anyone at NCIS.
Pretty sure he's not exchanging Christmas cards with anyone at NCIS.
Definitely ALL of the Prey series, and break off character books. Along with all of Lee Child’s Jack Reacher series. Most of David Baldacci books - several different series. David Archer and Andrew’s and Wilson = VG easy read operator series.(kindle unlimited = free) - And Robert Parker = easy fast reading. Now I’m reading latest book in J.D. Robb - Death series = Forgotten in Death.
Harry Bosch, can’t leave his character books out. I’ve had Amazon Kindle for last several years, with kindle unlimited. I’ll find a series can’t put down, and several free, or 2.99. Could go on and on.. am on my 3rd kindle paper white - wireless only, and affordable. Think I have over 300 books in my read collection. Good recommendation’s in thread! 
The taking of the K-129 by Josh Dean. It's a book about project Azorian where the CIA tried to raise the sunken sub
K-129.
Also, if you like reading about a crazy woman destroying a man's life, read the book tales of the crazy by Charles Cole. The guy is an ARFCOM member. Read that book and ask yourself if you ever want to get married.
K-129.
Also, if you like reading about a crazy woman destroying a man's life, read the book tales of the crazy by Charles Cole. The guy is an ARFCOM member. Read that book and ask yourself if you ever want to get married.
It's been quite some time since read the book, but thinking of reading it again. Much wisdom in the book.
Walden and "Civil Disobedience" by Henry David Thoreau
Another book on my re-reading list is: The Journals Of Lewis And Clark What they accomplished was an amazing feat and the accuracy of their surveying with the instrumentation of the day was surprisingly accurate. Not many individuals in today's America are that tough and tenacious.
The trilogy by A.B. Guthrie, Jr : The Way West, The Big Sky, and Fair Land, Fair Land (Great stories about mountain men and people headed west to settle in the undeveloped west. One of my favorite authors.
Walden and "Civil Disobedience" by Henry David Thoreau
Another book on my re-reading list is: The Journals Of Lewis And Clark What they accomplished was an amazing feat and the accuracy of their surveying with the instrumentation of the day was surprisingly accurate. Not many individuals in today's America are that tough and tenacious.
The trilogy by A.B. Guthrie, Jr : The Way West, The Big Sky, and Fair Land, Fair Land (Great stories about mountain men and people headed west to settle in the undeveloped west. One of my favorite authors.
I just keep re-reading my Robert Parker books. I have enough that I forget most them between reading. 
