Alex Jones 2026-Feb-13 Friday

In 'Tragedy and Hope: A History of the World in Our Time', Carroll Quigley provides a detailed world history spanning from the industrial revolution and imperialism through two world wars and a global economic depression. The book examines the transition from a world dominated by Europe in the 19th century to the three-bloc system of the 20th century. Quigley, as an interpretative historian, analyzes the complex historical context of these events, highlighting the influence of science and technology on human life and the intricate financial and commercial patterns of the West. The book also discusses the role of an Anglo-American banking elite in shaping global events and the impact of various secret societies and organizations on world history.

Born Fighting chronicles the full journey of the Scots-Irish, a cultural group whose lives were dictated by resistance, conflict, and struggle. Beginning nearly two thousand years ago at Hadrian’s Wall, the book traces the Scots-Irish history through their clashes with the English in Scotland and Ulster, and their subsequent influence on American history. Webb vividly portrays how the Scots-Irish developed qualities that helped settle the American frontier and define the American character. The book highlights their significant roles in American conflicts, their contributions to American politics, and their impact on various aspects of American culture, including country music and the Bible Belt.

Written in 1931 and published in 1932, 'Brave New World' is a dystopian novel set in a futuristic World State where humans are bred in vitro and predestined into a rigid social hierarchy. The novel explores themes of technological advancement, social conditioning, and the loss of individuality and freedom. The story revolves around characters such as Bernard Marx, an Alpha who questions the society, Mustapha Mond, the World Controller, and John, a 'Savage' from a reservation who introduces elements of emotion and individuality into the highly controlled World State. The novel critiques the optimism of technological progress and its potential to create a society that values stability and happiness over humanity and freedom.