They can do that, but unless they hunt down all the human development textbooks and psychology texts the information is still out there. What a bunch of fools.
Through completely random means, I ended up with a complete set of World Book encyclopedias from 1971 from my grandparents house after they died a couple years ago. Just perusing through it paints a picture of world reality that is entirely unrecognizable when compared to modern day.
It’s crazy (but mostly terrifying) what we as Americans have “accepted” as progress and growth in the last couple decades.
I have an encyclopedia set from 1993. I saved up and bought it when I was a kid. I also have many history books and and my grandpas encyclopedia set from 1940. A lot of interesting information in them. Some of the most interesting old books are Christian texts and scouting books from the early 1900's They talk about values, character, being responsible, how you should behave as an upright responsible citizen. Very wholesome stuff.
I have "The Outline of History" written by H.G. Wells in 1924 & it's dense but really well-written and fascinating. You can easily find copies of it in specialty bookstores if interested, it's fairly common.
They can do that, but unless they hunt down all the human development textbooks and psychology texts the information is still out there. What a bunch of fools.
Careful...they will start holding public book-burnings before long.
Can confirm.
Through completely random means, I ended up with a complete set of World Book encyclopedias from 1971 from my grandparents house after they died a couple years ago. Just perusing through it paints a picture of world reality that is entirely unrecognizable when compared to modern day.
It’s crazy (but mostly terrifying) what we as Americans have “accepted” as progress and growth in the last couple decades.
I have an encyclopedia set from 1993. I saved up and bought it when I was a kid. I also have many history books and and my grandpas encyclopedia set from 1940. A lot of interesting information in them. Some of the most interesting old books are Christian texts and scouting books from the early 1900's They talk about values, character, being responsible, how you should behave as an upright responsible citizen. Very wholesome stuff.
I have "The Outline of History" written by H.G. Wells in 1924 & it's dense but really well-written and fascinating. You can easily find copies of it in specialty bookstores if interested, it's fairly common.