#1952 - Michael Malice

In 'The End of Gender,' Dr. Debra Soh addresses the hot-button topic of gender identity using a research-based approach. She debunks popular misconceptions about the nature vs. nurture debate, gender-neutral parenting, gender dysphoric children, and the neuroscience of being transgender. Soh challenges the notion that gender is a social construct and a spectrum, and argues against the idea that there is no difference between how male and female brains operate. The book is designed to be accessible to the lay reader, providing a clear and straightforward discussion of the science and politics surrounding sex and gender research.

In 'The White Pill: A Tale of Good and Evil', Michael Malice provides a detailed and riveting examination of the Soviet system, blending historical analysis with contemporary insights. The book describes the Soviet Union's brutal dictatorship, including its secret police, torture chambers, show trials, labor camps, and mass starvation. Malice draws on accounts from figures like Ayn Rand, Emma Goldman, and Alexander Berkman to illustrate the Soviet regime's inhumanity. The narrative also reflects on modern societal parallels, inviting readers to draw their own conclusions about the present. The book emphasizes the importance of hope and the potential for good to prevail against evil, even in the face of overwhelming oppression.

A Course in Miracles is a three-volume set consisting of the Text, Workbook for Students, and Manual for Teachers. It aims to undo the illusion of separation from God and others by teaching forgiveness, releasing the past, and cultivating higher guidance. The Text presents the theoretical foundation, the Workbook provides 365 daily lessons to change the student's mind and perception, and the Manual for Teachers addresses practical questions and clarifies key terms. The course emphasizes the importance of spiritual vision, the unity of all, and the correction of misperceptions to achieve inner peace and happiness.

In 'A Politics of Love: A Handbook for a New American Revolution', Marianne Williamson argues for a shift from fear-based politics to a politics of love, emphasizing the need to address internal causes of societal dysfunction and promote a more human-centered approach to governance. She advocates for policies like universal healthcare, affordable education, and reparations, while urging Americans to rediscover their nation's deeper values.