Post: #1

This book is worth a look, and most forum members will find something to interest them.
It's a dictionary of weird, libertarian, anti-establishment and occasionally illegal definitions. More a reference book than a manual, but interesting and red-pill enough
The bibliography is also really engrossing; there's more than a thousand entries for works by similar authors on topics mostly about freedom, non-mainstream history, and politics and philosophy. I've bought a dozen books referenced by this one

Post: #2

The Amazon reviews aren't too great. Of the positive reviewers, a few seem to know the author personally.

Have you checked out "Steal This Book" or "The Anarchist Cookbook"?

Post: #3

Also worthy of a look is "The Outlaw's Bible." Doesn't teach you any of this hands-on stuff but rather goes into how the law actually works and how to deal with cops, the court system, and other types of officials.

Required reading for anyone (not just outlaws) who wants to know how to exercise their rights, should they ever need to.

Post: #4

(11-30-2013 08:07 PM)Osiris Wrote:  The Amazon reviews aren't too great. Of the positive reviewers, a few seem to know the author personally.

Have you checked out "Steal This Book" or "The Anarchist Cookbook"?

"Steal This Book" I read when an undergraduate, and it seems pretty legit-may be outdated now.
"Anarchist's Cookbook" has caught a lot of flak for being dangerously inaccurate. I'm not a chemist so don't really know but some people still recommend it-check this out:


"Handbook" isn't really of the same type of writing, although it does touch on some of the same topics. It's more for interest than info on making bombs or moonshine, although it's a gateway to those topics. It interested me more because of entries on history and conspiracy.

Post: #5

Check out "The Poor Man's James Bond." I think a lot of guys would like the author, Kurt Saxon.

Post: #6

I remember downloading a copy of the Anarchist's Cookbook at a mates house when we were about 13. Nowadays that could be enough to get you on a watch list for sure.

A lot of it was dedicated to hacking public phone boxes and phreaking. How times change ay.

Post: #7

(12-03-2013 10:19 PM)RXB Wrote:  Check out "The Poor Man's James Bond." I think a lot of guys would like the author, Kurt Saxon.

Have you ever read 'Rogue Male' by Roger Field? It's the memoirs of Major Gordon Geoffry-Creed, a Major at 21 fighting behind enemy lines in the 2nd World War. He was cited as the inspiration for the character of James Bond.

Alpha as fuck, running daily dangerous missions in occupied Greece, all the while while shagging his way through the local women.

Post: #8

^ I'll have to check it out. Sounds interesting.