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General Categories => Information Arsenal => Topic started by: HenryPatrick on May 05, 2010, 11:39:12 PM

Title: A couple great books
Post by: HenryPatrick on May 05, 2010, 11:39:12 PM
Hi guys, I'm new here. But have been watching the forum for awhile. Anyway I have just read a couple great books. The first is Glenn Beck's "Common Sense"  it will open your eyes!  The other I am reading right now, is really good and I didn't know much about the guy before reading this. It's Ron Paul's "The Revolution: A Manifesto"  He comes acrossed as a very intelligent man. Hope you'll check these out.
Title: Re: A couple great books
Post by: JimP on May 10, 2010, 08:33:52 AM
I finally finished  Ayn Rand's  "Atlas Shrugged" .... a bit dated, but the parallels to what is going on today are scary.
Title: Re: A couple great books
Post by: rugermanx on May 22, 2010, 10:00:36 AM
5000 year leap, I am on my second reading.
Title: Re: A couple great books
Post by: bkoenig on May 22, 2010, 11:05:56 AM
Monster Hunter International  ;D

Not the most intellectual, but one of most fun books I've read in a long time.
Title: Re: A couple great books
Post by: ranger04 on May 27, 2010, 01:03:22 PM
I would highly reccomend "On Combat" by Lt. Col Dave Grosman. This book will change your outlook on just how you view the world and such. Dave also wrote "On Killing" a pulitzer nominated study on deadly force. I highly reccomend both books.  "On Combat" gave us the famous sheepdog article. "On Combat" really is more geard to the military or LEO, but many of the ideas in this book are very applicable to CCW or those that to defend themselves.
Title: Re: A couple great books
Post by: swbeck55 on July 27, 2010, 08:52:51 AM
http://www.firearmslaw.com/author-browse.html#selfdefense_all_50_states_le
Title: Re: A couple great books
Post by: Mudinyeri on July 27, 2010, 09:13:55 AM
I would highly recommend anything by Joyce Lee Malcolm.  She has written a number of well-researched, historical books on Second Amendment rights and the correlation (or lack thereof) between guns and violence.  Her book To Keep and Bear Arms was cited in the recent McDonald v. City of Chicago decision by Justice Alito.

I'm currently reading Guns and Violence the English Experience.  It's DEEPLY researched and a bit difficult to get through at times but incredible background information to have.
Title: Re: A couple great books
Post by: HenryPatrick on July 27, 2010, 11:39:15 AM
Just  finished Jesse Ventura's   "Don't start the revolution without me"
Good read, he comes acrossed as very intelligent. I hope he runs in 2012, we need some new blood. Sorry off the subject, anyway might be interesting to you to read this book and see his take on things. Oh yeah he is a former Navy SEAL. Talks some about that also.
Title: Re: A couple great books
Post by: omaharj on July 27, 2010, 05:56:40 PM
"Essential Guide to Handguns" By Rementer and Eimer. Basic info I should know...Rather dry and lots of opinions to disagree with but TONS of great info.   RJ
Title: Re: A couple great books
Post by: Wesley D on September 14, 2010, 10:29:21 PM
I really enjoyed Matthew Bracken's Enemies Series (http://www.enemiesforeignanddomestic.com/)

-Enemies Foreign and Domestic
-Domestic Enemies: La Reconquista
-Foreign Enemies and Traitors


They're fast paced fiction from a member of the Gun Culture.
Title: Re: A couple great books
Post by: Wesley D on September 14, 2010, 10:32:40 PM
Monster Hunter International  ;D

Not the most intellectual, but one of most fun books I've read in a long time.

+1
And Monster Hunter Vendetta was continued fun with the MHI crew (I picked up the E-ARC version from Baen books over the summer)!
Title: Re: A couple great books
Post by: bkoenig on September 18, 2010, 12:22:08 PM
I have Vendetta reserved at Amazon for when it starts shipping.