I guess it doesn't have to be a book. This is the list of the ones I've read/listened to so far that I think are tremendously interesting or important (I know, it's a short list):

World Without Cancer, by G. Edward Griffin,

The Creature from Jekyll Island, by G. Edward Griffin,

Borax Conspiracy (article: https://pforlife.com/borax-conspiracy.html)

 Currently I'm listening to Tragedy and Hope 101 by Joseph Plummer (if you're familiar with Tragedy and Hope by Carroll Quigley, this is just a synthesis of that long and difficult to find book.) Additionally I'm planning on reading The Real Lincoln by Thomas DiLorenzo next.

If you have any strong recommendations, please share!

I recently watched the documentary called "Adolf Hitler: The Greatest Story Never Told" and I found it really eye-opening. I don't agree with everything in the documentary, but the vast majority of it makes a lot of sense to me. I'm not going to apologize for sharing it nor will I defend it. If you're going to watch it don't go in with any foregone conclusions otherwise you'll be wasting 6 hours of your life. But if you can watch it with an open mind, it is well worth the time. It has me questioning a lot of things. I'll share a link to a site that has the video broken up into small parts, but I had issues with the player not going full screen: https://thegreateststorynevertold.tv/ I also found it on bitchute but ultimately I found it easiest to just download (torrent) it for quality purposes.

That's pretty much it. My wife's Grandparents have kung flu. I gave them my horse paste and some vitamins. I told them to take their body weight worth of Ivermectin. Should they take it daily or does anyone have any experience to provide some I sight? Many thanks.

Like many people across the country, I have recently returned to my University's campus where masks are required. I narrowly escaped my first day without having to don a face diaper, despite three separate encounters where I was confronted about the visibility of my nose and mouth. I've gone this whole year without wearing a mask and I don't want to go back. I feel like I would be betraying something I deeply believe in, something difficult to put into words exactly. Call it what you want but perhaps Individual Liberty is the best umbrella term. Anyhow, to get to the point, I need encouragement and advice. I don't know what to do. How do I resist when I am in the <1% of the students who were without masks? Is it worth dropping out because of something so simple? I don't feel like my family would understand. Help!

There were a couple of threads recently that talked about ivermectin and parasites, but I'll link the one I'm specifically referring to here:

https://greatawakening.win/p/12jw8HwSV1/the-truth-would-put-99-in-hospit/

In the comment section when one fren mentioned needing to question everything, I mentioned I had been having similar thoughts. What products do I use on a regular basis that are terrible for me? The reply mentioned deodorant and toothpaste, which were the two that I already had in mind.

So what else do you guys have? Things to change and recommendations on what to change to would be greatly appreciated!

I like the idea of using a deodorant that doesn't have Aluminum in it. However, I used to serve on a Submarine and one of the crew once switched to a natural deodorant, and let me tell you.. he stank BAD! So I'd really like to not be that guy.

Side note from the comment section in the thread above: One user recommended reading the 'Borax Conspiracy' and I did and was blown away!

Animal studies Mullenix and co-workers conducted at Forsyth in the early 1990’s indicated that fluoride was a powerful central nervous system (CNS) toxin, and might adversely affect human brain functioning, even at low doses. (New epidemiological evidence from China adds support, showing a correlation between low-dose fluoride exposure and diminished I.Q. in children.) Mullenix’s results were published in 1995, in a reputable peer-reviewed scientific journal.

During her investigation, Mullenix was astonished to discover there had been virtually no previous U.S. studies of fluoride’s effects on the human brain. Then, her application for a grant to continue her CNS research was turned down by the U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH), where an NIH panel, she says, flatly told her that “fluoride does not have central nervous system effects.”