Episode · The Joe Rogan Experience · 2017-02-13

Joe Rogan & Nick DiPaolo: books mentioned on The Joe Rogan Experience #915

#915 - Nick DiPaolo

3 books · With Nick DiPaolo · Listen · Watch on YouTube

Nick DiPaolo is a writer and stand up comedian. See his latest special "Inflammatory" when it premieres on Seeso on February 16.

Nick DiPaolo discussed The True Story of the Bilderberg Group by Daniel Estulin, Best evidence by David S. Lifton, and The antitrust paradox by Robert H. Bork.

Books mentioned, in the order they came up

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1. 

   The True Story of the Bilderberg Group

   Daniel Estulin · at 10:24

   Discussed

   “well I read that book recently and it's been out for about 10 years you you probably I know your boy Alex Jones has mentioned thousand times in it uh the you know the truth about the Bilderberg Group It Was Written like 10 years ago they keep updating it I I'll never vote again it really is like 40”

   Nick DiPaolo #915 - Nick DiPaolo 2017-02-13 Listen at 10:24

   Where to get it

   Listen free with an Audible trialAmazon
2. 

   Best evidence

   David S. Lifton · at 11:09

   Best Evidence by David S. Lifton is a meticulous investigative true crime and history book that examines the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, arguing through extensive analysis of medical and autopsy records that the official narrative contains profound inconsistencies.

   Discussed

   “my remember I [ __ ] bombed in connetic not in Connecticut in Pennsylvania once cuz a body of mine gave me a copy of um best evidence by David Lyon it was a it's a conspiracy uh book about this assassination by this guy David lton assassination of JFK by this guy who was he was apparently was an”

   Nick DiPaolo #915 - Nick DiPaolo 2017-02-13 Listen at 11:09

   Where to get it

   Listen free with an Audible trialAmazon
3. 

   The antitrust paradox

   Robert H. Bork · at 12:11

   The Antitrust Paradox by Robert H. Bork is a foundational legal and economic text that argues traditional antitrust laws have often harmed consumers by penalizing efficiency rather than actual monopolistic practices.

   Discussed

   “well I did it when I was living in La I read uh Robert bour judge bork's book you know and uh it it to me it crystallized a lot of [ __ ] that I was thinking that I go oh my God all this is and but I was living in La at the time”

   Nick DiPaolo #915 - Nick DiPaolo 2017-02-13 Listen at 12:11

   Where to get it

   Listen free with an Audible trialAmazon