📚 4 Books mentioned in "Darryl Cooper: The True History of the Jonestown Cult, WWII, and How Winston Churchill Ruined Europe" of The Tucker Carlson Show

Podcast: The Tucker Carlson Show
Episode: Darryl Cooper: The True History of the Jonestown Cult, WWII, and How Winston Churchill Ruined Europe
Published on September 2, 2024
Here’s a list of all the books mentioned in this episode. Click on the links to watch specific excerpts on YouTube and feel free to purchase the books if they caught your interest!

Forgotten Voices of the Secret War
Buy Forgotten Voices of the Secret War by Roderick Bailey on Amazon
We know now there's actually a really great series of books, it's one of the best I recommend to everybody, but it's really expensive now, and it's six long volumes called History of British Special Operations in the Second World War.
During the conversation, the guest highlights a highly recommended series of books titled "History of British Special Operations in the Second World War." He notes that it's one of his favorites but points out that it has become quite expensive, comprising six extensive volumes.

Murder in Three Acts
Buy Murder in Three Acts by Agatha Christie on Amazon
You look like in the book of Acts, when Stephen gets martyred; they freak out and stone him, not when he's making doctrinal points; it's when he gets to the places you murdered him.
The guest refers to 'The Book of Acts' from the Bible to illustrate an example of the persecution faced by early Christians, reinforcing his argument during the discussion.

The Prince
Buy The Prince by Niccolò Machiavelli on Amazon
Because when you think about it, if you go back to think about like, in Machiavelli's The Prince, right?
The guest references 'The Prince' by Machiavelli to support his point about nation-states, illustrating how classic political theory shapes his understanding of historical events.

War and Peace
Buy War and Peace by Лев Толстой on Amazon
I was amazed to read in this book called 'The Red Czar.'
The guest refers to a book titled 'The Red Czar,' from which he gained insights about Stalin, highlighting how historical perspectives can often be misleading.