LIVE Q&A | How To Destroy America In Three Easy Steps

In this book, Thomas Sowell explores the fundamental differences in visions of human nature that underlie many political and ideological disputes. He identifies two primary visions: the 'constrained' vision, which sees human nature as inherently self-centered and limited by systemic processes, and the 'unconstrained' vision, which views human nature as malleable and perfectible through societal intervention. Sowell argues that these visions shape opinions on a wide range of issues, from justice and equality to power and social institutions. The book blends history, economics, philosophy, and law to provide a comprehensive understanding of these conflicting visions and their implications for political thought and action.

In this book, Ben Shapiro argues that a growing number of Americans are seeking to dismantle the foundations of the United States by canceling its shared history, ideals, and culture. He identifies 'disintegrationists' as those who view American history through the lens of oppression and see its philosophy as flawed. Shapiro warns that if these foundational truths are not upheld, America's future as a cohesive nation is threatened.

In 'Economics in One Lesson', Henry Hazlitt provides a concise and instructive introduction to economics by dissecting common economic fallacies. The book's central lesson is that good economics involves considering the long-term and indirect consequences of any policy for all groups, not just the immediate effects on a specific group. Hazlitt uses examples like the 'broken window fallacy' to illustrate how focusing only on immediate benefits can overlook the broader, often negative, consequences. The book advocates for free markets, economic liberty, and non-governmental solutions, making it a critical read for understanding basic economic principles and the pitfalls of government intervention.

This book, described as 'the most exhaustively researched and coherently argued Democrat Party apologia to date', is a satirical work by Michael J. Knowles. It consists of 266 pages, most of which are blank, divided into chapters on various policy areas such as economics, foreign policy, and civil rights. The book's lack of content is a deliberate critique of the Democratic Party's policies and record. Despite its satirical nature, the book gained significant attention and briefly topped Amazon's bestseller list in March 2017.