I thought you read it?
What are the most critical must read books in life?
- Thread starter lightbearerchef
- Start date
I thought you read it?
so, the bible + plus a whole bunch of nwo/"elites"/illuminati shyt. weird.
that's something i've always found strange about religious folk who believe in all that shadow government/puppetmaster type of stuff. how do you reconcile the two? if you can see that "they're" doing x,y,z to "control the masses" and whatnot, how/why does religion get a pass? what makes the most powerful and widely accepted beliefs/cultural systems/worldviews of all-time exempt from being just another tool that our secret overlords use?
i'm not even just trying to be an a$$hole, i'm legit interested...cuz i don't get it. if i was a conspiracy theorist, religion sounds like a prime target to me.
Just because someone reads the Bible dosen't mean they believe it literally.
For all we know the Bible could have been just entertainment to people before television.
People might have enjoyed reading the bible then like they do watching lord of the rings now.
nah
Then why did you say rabbit hole?
88m3
Fast Money & Foreign Objects
in reference to an older post made between us
What older post?
The_King_of_Everything
Yeah.
Quick synopsis?this book has more knowledge than almost any other single book in the world. and im not exaggerating in the slightest.
get it. i guarantee you wont regret it.
Type Username Here
Not a new member
Just three off the top of my head:
A Short History of Nearly Everything
Book covers a shyt load of topics quickly and simply. It's a good roadmap to branch out.
Code: The Hidden Language of Computer Hardware and Software
This book is so damn good. It breaks down computer science and computer engineering down to basic levels, with simple explanations, examples and analogies. It was a breath of fresh air after doing all the hard theory and mathematics associated with the topic. If you are interested at how computers work, this is the book. No academic background needed.
Killing Pablo
About Pablo Escobar, the hunt of the drug kingpin, and Colombia at the time of the Cartel wars.
A Short History of Nearly Everything
Book covers a shyt load of topics quickly and simply. It's a good roadmap to branch out.
Code: The Hidden Language of Computer Hardware and Software
This book is so damn good. It breaks down computer science and computer engineering down to basic levels, with simple explanations, examples and analogies. It was a breath of fresh air after doing all the hard theory and mathematics associated with the topic. If you are interested at how computers work, this is the book. No academic background needed.
Killing Pablo
About Pablo Escobar, the hunt of the drug kingpin, and Colombia at the time of the Cartel wars.
Are these books that a person has to read because I don't like reading but I'd like to be sweet with this stuff
Richard Wright
Living Legend
1) Richard Wright - The Outsider
2) Fyodor Dostoyevsky - The Brothers Karamazov
3 Kenneth Rosen - Discrete Mathematics and its Applications
4) Richard Wright - Native Son
5) Ayn Rand - Atlas Shrugged
These are the five books that have affected my life more than anything else. And before you guys yell at me, Atlas Shrugged is from when I was 16. Helped me grow out of depression and into productivity and self-esteem.
2) Fyodor Dostoyevsky - The Brothers Karamazov
3 Kenneth Rosen - Discrete Mathematics and its Applications
4) Richard Wright - Native Son
5) Ayn Rand - Atlas Shrugged
These are the five books that have affected my life more than anything else. And before you guys yell at me, Atlas Shrugged is from when I was 16. Helped me grow out of depression and into productivity and self-esteem.
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Not a new member
It's a great children's book.
