📚 1 Books mentioned in "Part One: Wim Hof's Surprisingly Deadly Story | BEHIND THE BASTARDS" of Behind the Bastards

In his book The Way of the Iceman, he claims he came out as something of a surprise, quote, "after his mother had given birth to his twin brother, Andre."

During the podcast, Robert refers to Wim Hof's book 'The Way of the Iceman' while delving into Hof's intriguing background, particularly a surprising claim about the circumstances of his birth.

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The Way of the Iceman came out in 2017, but you can find articles from the 2020s where he tells the canal story instead. I do find that book to be the most interesting version of his backstory in part because of how badly written and off-putting it is.

Robert discusses Wim Hof's book, 'The Way of the Iceman,' mentioning that despite it being poorly written, he finds it the most interesting version of Hof's backstory.

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This includes in 2017 in The Way of the Iceman. He also sometimes says that she was merely depressed; obviously, both of those things can go together.

In this segment, Robert refers to Wim Hof's book 'The Way of the Iceman' while discussing the complexities of Hof's wife's diagnosis, suggesting that both schizophrenia and depression can co-occur.

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That's just my judgment on the matter, but here's how he relates the same story in his 2017 book, The Way of the Iceman. One day, when Hoff was alone in the mountains, OA jumped from the eighth floor of her parents' house in P. Lona, OA was dead.

Robert discusses Wim Hof's book, 'The Way of the Iceman,' highlighting how Hof recounts a story that contrasts with an earlier version published in Rolling Stone, which mentions the tragic suicide of his wife.

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