Tucker Carlson Books – serie

How to Become a Christian in Seven Days* is the story of how Russell Brand found Christ and you can too.This is New York Times bestselling author Russell Brand’s testimony and guide to a timeless, yet zeitgeist-capturing, grounded, yet psychedelic encounter with Christ.As much as the world is in cultural and political collapse, unless you’ve been living in a billionaire bunker on Epstein Island, you know we are in an extraordinary revival.With his customary, almost shocking frankness, Brand describes his apostasy from “demonic Hollywood” and radical conversion to Christianity against a backdrop of his son’s heart surgery and truly jaw-dropping spiritual warfare.If you are beginning to awaken to the profound changes that are sweeping our planet and want an eyewitness account from the front line, described in gentle yet visceral prose, read this book now.*May take 50 years of sin and serious f*ck ups to get started

Have you ever thought you were being followed or watched? Have you ever needed to follow someone without being seen? Do you ever worry about the digital tracks you leave behind—or wonder how to vanish without a trace? Have you ever wished you could spot when someone is lying to you?In the shadowy world of espionage, surveillance, countersurveillance, digital invisibility, deception, and lie detection are essential skills. Former CIA counterterrorism officer John Kiriakou brings CIA insider techniques to everyday life.Whether you're protecting your privacy from a stalker, verifying a partner's fidelity, securing your personal safety, erasing your electronic footprint, disappearing off the grid, or simply needing to know when you're being deceived, this guide equips you with professional tools and methods.Part I: Lying and Lie Detection offers a foolproof method to lie effectively (as CIA officers are trained to do undercover) and detect deception like a pro—whether it's unmasking big consequential lies, spotting infidelity, confirming a job offer, or sharpening your sixth sense so you no longer waste time wondering.Part II: How to Disappear and Live Off the Grid provides easy-to-follow instructions, tips, tricks, and anecdotes to help you vanish without a trace, minimize your digital presence, and become truly invisible when safety or privacy demands it.Part III: Surveillance and Surveillance Detection teaches you to detect if you're being followed, apply CIA-grade surveillance techniques in daily scenarios, stay safe, safeguard your privacy, and keep honest people honest.With an experienced CIA officer as your guide, you'll gain the knowledge and practical skills to protect yourself and your loved ones—mastering privacy, evasion, and truth-detection the CIA way.

The Warning Before 9/11 and the Intelligence They BuriedFor more than two decades, one question has haunted the story of September 11: What if elements inside the United States government knew more than they admitted before the attacks occurred?In Able Danger: What the 9/11 Commission Never Told You, former Congressman Curt Weldon presents a deeply personal and explosive account of a classified US Army intelligence program that identified Mohammed Atta and elements of the Al Qaeda network operating inside the United States more than a year before 9/11—and of the institutional decisions that prevented that information from reaching the FBI.Drawing on decades of firsthand involvement, Weldon reconstructs the rise and suppression of the Able Danger program through sworn affidavits, congressional letters, classified briefings, unpublished oral histories, and testimony from military officers, intelligence officials, and senior government figures. At the center of the book is a disturbing allegation: that critical intelligence was buried not by foreign enemies, but by bureaucratic fear, political calculation, and institutional self-protection across multiple administrations.Unlike previous accounts, Able Danger is not written by an outsider theorizing from a distance. Weldon was a senior member of Congress with top security clearances who spent years pressing both Republican and Democratic administrations for answers. He also experienced the tragedy of 9/11 personally, through close relationships with firefighters and first responders who died in the attacks.The result is both a political investigation and a human story of warning ignored, testimony suppressed, and accountability deferred. Challenging the omissions of the official 9/11 Commission Report, the book argues that some of the most consequential facts surrounding the attacks were excluded from public view.Provocative, meticulously documented, and emotionally charged, Able Danger asks readers to confront a troubling possibility: not whether America was attacked without warning, but whether the warning itself was deliberately silenced.

The Ten Thresholds of Inner Transformation10 Things to Learn: Ancient Wisdom for the Modern Soul explores what it means to remain fully human in an age increasingly defined by technology, optimization, and artificial intelligence. While modern civilization has expanded humanity’s power and capability, it has not eliminated suffering, grief, fear, or the need for purpose. This book argues that the deepest dimensions of life cannot be solved through efficiency or control. Instead, human growth emerges through a series of necessary initiations—moments of collapse, surrender, loss, rest, and devotion that shape the soul. Blending mythology, philosophy, memoir, and poetic reflection, the book offers readers a timeless framework for navigating modern emotional and spiritual disorientation.Structured around ten symbolic “gates,” Sean Stone's book reframes life as a cyclical journey of awakening rather than a linear pursuit of success. These gates—Falling, Surrendering, Crying, Caring, Hating, Creating, Sharing, Loving, Breathing, and Laughing—each represent a threshold of psychological and spiritual transformation. Drawing from traditions ranging from Greek mythology and Biblical narratives to Eastern philosophy and archetypal storytelling, the work creates a unified map of human development. The tone combines lyrical prose with intellectual depth, positioning the book at the intersection of Joseph Campbell’s mythological interpretation, Alan Watts’s spiritual inquiry, and the literary introspection of Hermann Hesse.At a time of accelerating change, rising anxiety, and the collapse of traditional structures of meaning, 10 Things to Learn offers something increasingly rare: not merely insight, but initiation. It speaks to readers seeking coherence in a fragmented world as it restores a sense of passage through the defining ordeals of human life.

They told us it would only be for the dying.They lied.What began as a narrow legal exception for terminally ill Canadians has quietly metastasized into something far more sinister—a state-sanctioned death program that now targets the depressed, the homeless, the disabled, and the traumatized. It has a billing code. It has a lobby, and it’s exploding across the border and into the United States.In Do No Harm?: How the Healthcare Industry Legalized Murder, combat veteran and mental health advocate Kelsi Sheren pulls back the curtain on Medical Assistance in Dying (MAiD)—a program whose clinical language was designed to make killing sound like care. Drawing on documented cases, parliamentary records, pharmaceutical receipts, and interviews with survivors, whistleblowers, and frontline physicians, Sheren reveals how a system built on the language of compassion has become an architecture of profit—one that finds it cheaper to end a life than to fund the treatment that might save it.This is the story of Alan Nichols, approved for death because of hearing loss. Of Kathrin Mentler, a thirty-seven-year-old in crisis who walked into a Vancouver hospital looking for help and was asked if she'd considered MAiD instead. Of Christine Gauthier, a Paralympian who called the VA for a wheelchair ramp and was offered assisted death. These are not exceptions. These are the system working exactly as designed.Unflinching, meticulously researched, and impossible to ignore, Do No Harm? is the book the medical establishment does not want you to read—because once you see what is happening, you cannot unsee it. The question is no longer whether this can happen here. It already is.