Person
Every book Alex Jones recommended on podcasts
Across 4 podcasts. Every show Alex Jones appears on, in one place — not just one.
Alex Jones’s most recommended books
- Brave New World Revisited by Aldous Huxley
- 1984 by George Orwell
- A History of the English-Speaking Peoples by Winston S. Churchill
- An Introduction to the Order by Antony C. Sutton
- Brave New World by Aldous Huxley
- Buried by the Times by Laurel Leff
- The Screwtape Letters by C. S. Lewis
- The U.S. Civil War by Louis P. Masur
Alex Jones referenced and discussed several books and related works across appearances on The Tucker Carlson Show and Candace. He recommended Aldous Huxley's Brave New World Revisited, describing it as non-fiction that everyone should read and noting that it addresses Huxley's views on the future of government control, drugs, and human modification rather than traditional physical force. Jones also mentioned Huxley's earlier work Brave New World, alongside George Orwell's 1984, while discussing technocracy, population control, and dystopian societal structures. In discussions about geopolitics and historical power structures, Jones referenced Winston S. Churchill's three-volume historical set History of the English-Speaking Peoples, connecting it to modern geopolitical terminology used by leaders like Vladimir Putin. Additionally, Jones brought up C.S. Lewis's The Screwtape Letters during conversations about psychological distraction, and mentioned Louis P. Masur's work alongside cultural representations of civil unrest. Across these podcast episodes, Jones utilized these literary and historical references to support his arguments regarding globalist agendas, government overreach, and historical patterns of power.
Books recommended by Alex Jones
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Brave New World Revisited
Brave New World Revisited by Aldous Huxley is a nonfiction essay collection in which the author evaluates whether contemporary society is hurtling closer to the dystopian nightmare he previously forecasted in his famous novel.
Recommended“an hour long and I've read his book Brave New World Revisited. That's non-fiction. Everybody should read it.”
Where to get it
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1984
1984 by George Orwell is a classic dystopian novel exploring totalitarianism, surveillance, political tribalism, and the systematic control of information.
Discussed“So there's a fight between do you want the 1984 civilization or do you want the 1776 civilization?”
Where to get it
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A History of the English-Speaking Peoples
A History of the English-Speaking Peoples by Winston S.
Discussed“When Putin calls the West the Anglo-Americans, that's the ancient name of the group that's passed on power from William the Conqueror on through the British Empire. British Empire merging with the the US Empire. Winston Churchill called it the Anglo-American Empire in his three volume set history of the English speaking people.”
Where to get it
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An Introduction to the Order
Discussed“america's secret establishment an introduction to the order of skull and bones”
Where to get it
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Brave New World
Aldous Huxley's Brave New World is a chilling dystopian masterpiece that envisions a technologically advanced future society sustained by pharmacological distraction, engineered conformity, and the systematic eradication of deep human emotion and critical thought.
Discussed“And then you have Aldis Huxley who wrote Brave New World in 32. His brother Julian Huxley was the head of the World Eugenic Society.”
Where to get it
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Buried by the Times
Buried by the Times by Laurel Leff is a critical historical examination investigating how the New York Times managed and often minimized news coverage regarding the Holocaust and the persecution of Jewish people during World War II.
Discussed“there's a book called buried by the times look it up”
Where to get it
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The Screwtape Letters
The Screwtape Letters is an epistolary novel by C.S.
Discussed“C.S. Lewis says this in his Screwtape Letters, which is this book about um it's from the perspective of a demon trying to tempt people, Screwtape Letters.”
Where to get it
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The U.S. Civil War
The U.S.
Discussed“and then they made a movie produced two years ago they released last year called Civil War that is the last act of the Podesta plan”
Where to get it
Appearances
Other mentions (2: passing, ad reads, own books)
“And and I and I read Minecom and I read I read the writings of Julius Caesar and the battle for Gaul. And I I I read Aristotle and Plato and I and I got the sense.”
“uh you know kind of like in that movie that came out uh interstellar where it's interdimensional”