π 3 Books mentioned in "Project 2025: Should we be concerned? | STUFF THEY DON'T WANT YOU TO KNOW" of Stuff They Don't Want You To Know

Podcast: Stuff They Don't Want You To Know
Episode: Project 2025: Should we be concerned? | STUFF THEY DON'T WANT YOU TO KNOW
Published on July 2, 2024
Hereβs 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!

After the Revolution
Buy After the Revolution by Robert Evans on Amazon
There's an excellent novel by our pal Robert Evans, a good friend of the show, called It Could Happen Here. It is a continuing podcast as well, so please do check it out.
The podcast host highlights a book by Robert Evans titled 'It Could Happen Here' and emphasizes its relevance to the podcast's themes, also noting that it is part of a continuing podcast series.

The Stand
Buy The Stand by Stephen King on Amazon
The one people are referencing when they talk to you about Project 2025 is a thing called Mandate for Leadership: A Conservative Promise. Spoiler alert: it's about as long as the unabridged copy of The Stand by Stephen King!
In the episode, the hosts compare the length of the Project 2025 document 'Mandate for Leadership: A Conservative Promise' to that of Stephen King's novel 'The Stand,' noting that the document is about as lengthy as the unabridged edition of the book.

The Year of Living Constitutionally
Buy The Year of Living Constitutionally by A.J. Jacobs on Amazon
If I could just take this moment to recommend listening to the Ridiculous History episode with A.J. Jacobs about the Constitution and his book on living constitutionally, it's crazy what this guy did and wrote a book about it. Basically, to get to the letter of the intent of the Constitution, a lot of things we're talking about today come up in that episode.
The podcast host suggests that listeners check out a Ridiculous History episode featuring A.J. Jacobs, who discusses his book 'The Year of Living Constitutionally'. This book explores themes related to the Constitution, which parallel the discussions in the current episode.