Gonna Read A Book, Which One?

[BullGear]

I haven't read either book in more than 10 years, so I thought I'd see which one you would recommend.

Choice #1
Unintended Consequences by John Ross
This is a long read

Choice #2
One Shot One Kill-the story about Carlos Hancock

Choice #1 will be a much longer commitment, but it was written as fiction but could be beneficial for today's world.

Choice #2 is near and dear to my heart. After reading the book, I got in touch with his son and I actually met Carlos in Va. towards the end.

 

[6.5SH]

2 then 1

 

[The D]

Both, then start reading some Ron Paul books

 

[BAMCIS]

My go to ,Five Years to Freedom.
By LtCol Nick Rowe.

An amazing SERE instructor,,gave phenomenal insight.

1,903 Days as a POW: COL James ‘Nick’ Rowe, POW Diary

Throughout long, rough years as a Prisoner of War, COL James 'Nick' Rowe kept a hidden diary, which served to keep him mentally aware and psychologically fit.

arsof-history.org

 

[candyx]

This book has all the others beat .......

 

[n2ishun]

P.S. your cat is dead

 

[D1gger]

Jack Carr's Terminal List is good, then you can finish the rest of the series. There's 4 total now, and a new book is coming out soon as well as a series on Amazon

 

[BLEE]

Jack Carr's Terminal List is good, then you can finish the rest of the series. There's 4 total now, and a new book is coming out soon as well as a series on Amazon

Yes! Excellent easy reads. Fiction but lots of good factoids.

 

[Marinevet1]

Both are good reads........I really liked #1........

 

[Nik H]

I haven't read either book in more than 10 years, so I thought I'd see which one you would recommend.

Choice #1
Unintended Consequences by John Ross
This is a long read

Choice #2
One Shot One Kill-the story about Carlos Hancock

Choice #1 will be a much longer commitment, but it was written as fiction but could be beneficial for today's world.

Choice #2 is near and dear to my heart. After reading the book, I got in touch with his son and I actually met Carlos in Va. towards the end.

Once you read Unintended Consequences, you will read it over and over and over again

Consider Atlas Shrugged. Makes Unintended Consequences appear short but worth it.

Not a race...you will read a longer but better written novel faster than a boring, shorter book

 

[theLBC]

recommend #1. because he covers a lot of things, it could be read in stints.
did you say you read it before? i never read #2.

 

[BullGear]

Once you read Unintended Consequences, you will read it over and over and over again

Consider Atlas Shrugged. Makes Unintended Consequences appear short but worth it.

Not a race...you will read a longer but better written novel faster than a boring, shorter book

I have read both books many times. #1 is probably my all time favorite book. Back when it was released, I thought it would be a fictional book that one day may become reality. We shall see.

 

[BullGear]

recommend #1. because he covers a lot of things, it could be read in stints.
did you say you read it before? i never read #2.

Yes, I've read both books many times. #1 is spellbinding. It takes some historic facts to build upon a future that in today's world isn't as fictional as the author intended (or maybe not).

#2 is history. One man's history. An amazing read about an amazing American. Some would say (me included) that Uncle Sam gave him a really bad deal. But he never lost his love for his country. After meeting him, he was bigger than the book.

 

[Longrangeprecision762]

#2 is one of my favorites. You sir are blessed to have met the man in person.

Any of the below are great reads as well.
I am pretty sure John Stryker Meyer has balls that clank together when he walks. Some of the stories are mind numbing to say the least. Watch his podcasts if you get a chance.

 

[Johnerz]

Try 3 days in June, a little different but a solid read.

Or a lighter read, Sniper One.

 

[PinesAndProjectiles]

Unintended Consequences:

https://www.freedomsphoenix.com/Uploads/129/Media/Unintended_Consequences.pdf

 

[The D]

Unintended Consequences:

https://www.freedomsphoenix.com/Uploads/129/Media/Unintended_Consequences.pdf

You get a like just for linking to freedoms phoenix, bravo

 

[Dead Eye Dick]

Every American should read “1776” by David McCullough

Another good read is “American Rifle” by Alexander Rose.
Covering American rifles from the inception through the Gulf Wars

 

[louu]

I've only read a handful of books in my busy life but this was by far my favorite

 

[hollowoutadime]

#1, it's in my reading room. Wish I could read it or the first time all over.

 

[Choid]

I haven't read either book in more than 10 years, so I thought I'd see which one you would recommend.

Choice #1
Unintended Consequences by John Ross
This is a long read

Choice #2
One Shot One Kill-the story about Carlos Hancock

Choice #1 will be a much longer commitment, but it was written as fiction but could be beneficial for today's world.

Choice #2 is near and dear to my heart. After reading the book, I got in touch with his son and I actually met Carlos in Va. towards the end.

Yes, I've read both books many times. #1 is spellbinding. It takes some historic facts to build upon a future that in today's world isn't as fictional as the author intended (or maybe not).

#2 is history. One man's history. An amazing read about an amazing American. Some would say (me included) that Uncle Sam gave him a really bad deal. But he never lost his love for his country. After meeting him, he was bigger than the book.

Maybe the next time you read #2, you'll learn the main characters name.

 

[Gary/CO]

A Higher Call about the aerial encounter between Lt. Charlie Brown and Franz Stiegler. It really brought to light the questionable scores claimed by some Luftwaffe Aces of JG 27 in Africa.

 

[acudaowner]

wish these were real they should be classics

 

[hollowoutadime]

 

[Duc]

Great read..

Reflections of a Warrior

Reflections of a Warrior is a Medal of Honor winner's true story—a Green Beret's six deadly years in the killing fields of Vietnam.PFC Franklin Miller arrived in Vietnam in March 1966, and saw his first combat in a Reconnaissance Platoon. So began an odyssey that would make him into one of the...

www.google.com

 

[Gary/CO]

Karl Denninger's Leverage.

 

[502Chevelle]

Term Limits by Vince Flynn is a great read. Cool plot and a lot of action makes it hard to put down.

 

[Gary/CO]

Simple Sound of Freedom about 101 trooper Joseph Beryle's (sp) capture, imprisonment, escape and then fighting alongside the Red Army would make a good mini-series.

 

[TerryH]

Short history of Everything - Bill Bryson, just lots of fascinating stuff.
Chickenhawk - Robert Mason, true account of Huey pilot Vietnam
Russian: 1000 year History of the Wild East - Martin Sixsmith (helps you understand the countries ethos)
The Madness of Crowds - Douglas Murrey - summation and clear analysis of the current situation re Identity politics etc..
Sniper 1 - D A N Mills, account of a 'hearts and minds' plan that went down the tubes in Iraq (actually a very good read)

 

[clcustom1911]

I just started the Bible from the beginning for the first time in my life the other day. Only got the piecemeal verse here and there shit from church, and that's just not cutt'n it. Im not illiterate, so I figured might as well go from "In the beginning...."

Exodus really portrayed Charleton Heston and Yul Brynner really well.

 

[PearShooter]

The Ultimate Evil by Maury Terry. It's about David Berkowitz, the Son of Sam.

 

[The D]

Just got done listening to this on audible. It’s really good and really maddening



This is a book that was mentioned in the book above that is also on audible. It’s in my list and I’ll be starting it soon