So What Are You Reading Now? (Page 64 of 71)
|
By all means, everyone needs to read Kurt Schlicter's "Attack". It's what can happen with a wide open border. It starts with a 3 day blood bath attack on America and ends up with Antifa types being court marshaled and shot in the back of the head, America hit squads hunting traitors in Europe with .45's just to send a message, and Mexican cartels being wiped out. |
| By Patience and Perserverance and a Bottle of Sweet Oil. |
#53 says, "Take 22 mg absorbed Vit C per lb plus 1 gram Chaga daily. Don't forget 2000iu Vit D-3 & K-2, 30 mg Zinc and 2 mg Cu."
Unfettered with the formalities of an economics education but well read in monetary history.
Unfettered with the formalities of an economics education but well read in monetary history.
| The Snail, at Length, Reached Jerusalem. |
#53 says, "Take 22 mg absorbed Vit C per lb plus 1 gram Chaga daily. Don't forget 2000iu Vit D-3 & K-2, 30 mg Zinc and 2 mg Cu."
Unfettered with the formalities of an economics education but well read in monetary history.
Unfettered with the formalities of an economics education but well read in monetary history.
You get a $1,000,000,000,000 & you get a trillion$
Joined:
Mar 2008
Posts:
5357
EE: 100% (613)
The strongest reason for the people to retain the right to keep and bear arms is, as a last resort, to protect themselves against tyranny in government. - Thomas Jefferson
|
Forgot about this thread.Attached File |
| Making Airwaves, autobiography of Milo Hamilton, radio and tv announcer for the White Sox, Cubs, Pirates, Braves, and Astros. Another couple of teams too. |
I have answered the demand with a cannon shot, and our flag still waves proudly from the walls - I shall never surrender or retreat.
- W B Travis
Timeos Seres et dona ferrentes
- W B Travis
Timeos Seres et dona ferrentes
| Recommended book for military history buffs especially the Falklands war: The First Casualty by Ricky D Phillips. Brings to light how much the British and Argentina government covered up what really happened in the initial invasion. Anniversary of the start of that conflict is coming up : April 2 1982. |
THIS IS THE WAY
| Save the Last Bullet: Memoir of a Boy Soldier in Hitler's Army |
#53 says, "Take 22 mg absorbed Vit C per lb plus 1 gram Chaga daily. Don't forget 2000iu Vit D-3 & K-2, 30 mg Zinc and 2 mg Cu."
Unfettered with the formalities of an economics education but well read in monetary history.
Unfettered with the formalities of an economics education but well read in monetary history.
Member
Joined:
Mar 2024
Posts:
2
EE: 0% (0)
| Jupiter Contact by author David Pankey. I recently read it as the author is my Dad (not his real name on the book). I actually enjoyed it but don’t know if that’s because I’m biased. It’s sci-fi/first contact kind of story. I asked if I could post it in a different thread and was directed to this one by the mod. I do think I’ve got my Dad to start lurking gd sometimes so maybe someday I’ll get him to join. |
| Finished Quoz, a financial thriller (novel). Now onto Spearhead. |
#53 says, "Take 22 mg absorbed Vit C per lb plus 1 gram Chaga daily. Don't forget 2000iu Vit D-3 & K-2, 30 mg Zinc and 2 mg Cu."
Unfettered with the formalities of an economics education but well read in monetary history.
Unfettered with the formalities of an economics education but well read in monetary history.
Dispensing happiness one MIRV at a time.
Joined:
Mar 2004
Posts:
26315
EE: 100% (2)
|
Attached File |
"Malo periculosam, libertatem quam quietam servitutem."
|
Just picked up Making sense of the Troubles David McVea, David McKittrick. Wanted to follow up on last book I had with Irish history (twelve Apostles) Dungeon Crawler Carl Matt Diniman. Someone recommended this in GD a while back and I'm a sucker for enjoyable fiction. Bought the set so this will take a while |
|
Originally Posted By dfariswheel: By all means, everyone needs to read Kurt Schlicter's "Attack". It's what can happen with a wide open border. It starts with a 3 day blood bath attack on America and ends up with Antifa types being court marshaled and shot in the back of the head, America hit squads hunting traitors in Europe with .45's just to send a message, and Mexican cartels being wiped out. This was a pretty good book (told via interviews a la World War Z) but quite disturbingly possible premise. I fear the US would not react as strongly as in the book. Better than Schlichter's other books which are up and down IMHO. |
"And I never did get my lawnmower back!" - Bandit 6
"On the bright side, the money we saved by not going to Mars in the 1970s, we spent on welfare and public schools." - @MorlockP
"On the bright side, the money we saved by not going to Mars in the 1970s, we spent on welfare and public schools." - @MorlockP
|
I'm re-reading Read it when it first came out. Yummy read. Attached File |
"He should have killed me. I would have killed me."
For God and Country: Geronimo! Geronimo! Geronimo!
Michael Moore: Trump’s election is going to be the biggest Fuck You ever recorded in human history….And it will feel good.
For God and Country: Geronimo! Geronimo! Geronimo!
Michael Moore: Trump’s election is going to be the biggest Fuck You ever recorded in human history….And it will feel good.
You get a $1,000,000,000,000 & you get a trillion$
Joined:
Mar 2008
Posts:
5416
EE: 100% (613)
|
Just finished Jumping from Helicopters, a Vietnam Memoir. It was a quick read. I tend to like these type of books as they provide a POV from everyday people sharing their experiences in an effort to heal from them. Last night, I stated Savage Son by Jack Carr. |
The strongest reason for the people to retain the right to keep and bear arms is, as a last resort, to protect themselves against tyranny in government. - Thomas Jefferson
|
I labored through Gone With the Wind for insight into the south's POV during and after the Civil war. They shoulda picked their own cotton. I finished The Oregon Trail by Parkman. Great view of the Native Americans in the region and their behaviors in pre-Custer days. I'm no bleeding heart against hunters and killing, but the waste practiced on the bison herds by the Anglos was pretty shitty. Now, I'm reading the Tale of Two Cities. The style of language, the syntax, and the 52 word sentences are a bit overwhelming, but I am working my way through it. |
Proud Member-Team Ranstad
I know. Everbody funny. Now you funny too.
I know. Everbody funny. Now you funny too.
|
Originally Posted By Smurf10161: Just picked up Making sense of the Troubles David McVea, David McKittrick. Wanted to follow up on last book I had with Irish history (twelve Apostles) I like his books, the one you mentioned before, this one, his biography of Michael Collins, and his book on the history of the IRA. Another good book is "Stakeknife's Dirty War: The Inside Story of Scappaticci, the IRA's Nutting Squad and the British Spooks Who Ran the War" link here. Basically the head of the IRA's internal security squad responsible for at least 40 murders was himself an agent of British military intelligence; Stakeknife also worked for security forces in the Irish Republic. Peter Taylor wrote a series of books on all the armed players in the Troubles--each gets their own book. This is the link for the book on the British. |
"A dying culture invariably exhibits personal rudeness. Bad manners. Lack of consideration for others in minor matters. A loss of politeness, of gentle manners, is more significant than is a riot."
Robert A. Heinlein, Friday
Robert A. Heinlein, Friday
|
Originally Posted By michigan66: I like his books, the one you mentioned before, this one, his biography of Michael Collins, and his book on the history of the IRA. Another good book is "Stakeknife's Dirty War: The Inside Story of Scappaticci, the IRA's Nutting Squad and the British Spooks Who Ran the War" link here. Basically the head of the IRA's internal security squad responsible for at least 40 murders was himself an agent of British military intelligence; Stakeknife also worked for security forces in the Irish Republic. Peter Taylor wrote a series of books on all the armed players in the Troubles--each gets their own book. This is the link for the book on the British. Originally Posted By michigan66: Originally Posted By Smurf10161: Just picked up Making sense of the Troubles David McVea, David McKittrick. Wanted to follow up on last book I had with Irish history (twelve Apostles) I like his books, the one you mentioned before, this one, his biography of Michael Collins, and his book on the history of the IRA. Another good book is "Stakeknife's Dirty War: The Inside Story of Scappaticci, the IRA's Nutting Squad and the British Spooks Who Ran the War" link here. Basically the head of the IRA's internal security squad responsible for at least 40 murders was himself an agent of British military intelligence; Stakeknife also worked for security forces in the Irish Republic. Peter Taylor wrote a series of books on all the armed players in the Troubles--each gets their own book. This is the link for the book on the British. Say Nothing would be a quality addition to that list. |
I noticed Matt Bracken has a new book out Doomsday Reef
|
"And I never did get my lawnmower back!" - Bandit 6
"On the bright side, the money we saved by not going to Mars in the 1970s, we spent on welfare and public schools." - @MorlockP
"On the bright side, the money we saved by not going to Mars in the 1970s, we spent on welfare and public schools." - @MorlockP
|
I'm doing a double header and reading two at one time...... "Light Of Battle" by Michael Paradis, about how Ike won the war in the West and set up America to be the most powerful country after the war. "The Wrong Stuff" by John Stausbaugh, how the Russian space program was a secret clown car disaster. |
So What Are You Reading Now? (Page 64 of 71)
Join the Community
Your next conversation starts here.
Create your free account to join discussions, share your experience, save topics, and connect with the AR15.COM community.
- Join discussions
- Follow topics and replies
- Connect with fellow enthusiasts
Already a member? Sign in
Stay informed by subscribing to our Newsletter
