📚 7 Books mentioned in "General Spalding on China’s Big Plan for Global Domination | JHS Ep. 751" of The Jordan Harbinger Show

And I would say, you know, we've had sine waves—there's a good book called Goliath by Matt Stoller, and he talks about these trends.

In this part of the podcast, the host refers to 'Goliath' by Matt Stoller, highlighting it as a valuable resource that discusses the historical cycles of economic power consolidation.

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After studying this book and unrestricted warfare, the original Chinese manuscript is kind of, even though it's recent, it's only a couple decades old. It's kind of up there with Sun Tzu's Art of War in terms of teaching people how to wage war in the modern era.

In a discussion about modern warfare, the speaker compares the significance of 'Unrestricted Warfare' to Sun Tzu's classic, 'The Art of War', emphasizing its teachings for contemporary strategies.

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So you know Christian Bros talks about this; he's got a book called 'The Kill Chain,' and you know when you kind of look at the way that these colonels are thinking about war and you're looking at Christian, what Christian Bros is saying is we did not embrace Silicon Valley, and if we did, it'd make us more efficient at killing people.

In this segment, the host highlights Christian Brose's book, 'The Kill Chain', which explores the intersection of technology and warfare, emphasizing the need for military adaptation to modern advancements.

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There’s a good book called The Politics Industry, written by a businessman from Wisconsin, who realized that the two political parties are not working on behalf of citizens but for party constituencies, donors, and party establishment.

The host refers to the book 'The Politics Industry,' highlighting that it addresses how political parties often serve their own interests rather than effectively representing citizens.

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Anyway, even as they say even Sun Tzu is not Machiavelli, is really the Prince, is really where I think they think that they're trying to kind of, it's a modern version of the Prince because the Prince was much more about politics and much less about warfare.

The book 'The Prince' is referenced in a discussion comparing its political themes to the military strategies of Sun Tzu, indicating that Unrestricted Warfare may represent a modern interpretation of Machiavelli's ideas.

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So, what you're talking about here is the new book unrestricted warfare, or the plan, I should say, unrestricted warfare.

During the conversation, the host identifies the new book being discussed as Unrestricted Warfare, clarifying its title and emphasizing its significance.

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Well, so, um, that book 'Unrestricted Warfare' that I detail in 'War Without Rules' talks about how many times do you think George Soros was mentioned in that book?

In this segment, the host references the book 'Unrestricted Warfare' and discusses its content in relation to George Soros, prompting a conversation about the book's mentions of him.

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