Відео

What did you think of the contents of the book?

No, why do you ask?

Are you interest in physics or ralated topic?

@@inquiryfromanantilibrary both

Which books on physics have you read?

In this case, liberty is in contrast to leaders seeking universalism. Liberty would be people self-determining their own values, rather than having values imposed on by a totalitarian leader.

Reward and punishment are the popular method to incentivize, the assumption is that it's true. Alternative ways to incentivize people take time to become assimilated.

That is an interesting observation. Did Klein write about the issue?

​@@inquiryfromanantilibraryshe was pro following authority during covid and called out anyone who questioned lockdowns and the shots as crazy conspiracists lol lol She even wrote a book called Doppelganger about Naomi Wolf , criticizing Wolf and others for questioning authority with cv19

In part, from The Shock Doctrine, Klein criticized how government privatized many public functions. Which implies wanting government to retake public functions. Maybe the behavior you observed is consistent, as Klein wanted government to have a larger role. Just in case, The Shock Doctrine was mostly against privatization. Maybe this is a case of an author's bias gone too far?

​@@inquiryfromanantilibrary it was privatized.... Pfizer Moderna got billions... Ppp loans that didn't need to get paid back went to Amazon and other big companies... Mass testing fed testing industries. It was a shock doctrine situation and she went along with it and belittled those that questioned it.

Recommendation depends on what you are interested in learning about (and what books I read). Can reference two biography books, but up to you to decide. (Blog link next to them) 1) Kepler's Witch: An Astronomer's Discovery of Cosmic Order Amid Religious War, Political Intrigue, and the Heresy Trial of His Mother by James A. Connor (This one is more history related.)(www.inquiryreviews.com/2020/11/review-of-keplers-witch-astronomers.html) 2) "Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman!": Adventures of a Curious Character by Richard P. Feynman (This one focuses more on the scientist's personality rather than the science)(www.inquiryreviews.com/2022/05/review-of-surely-youre-joking-mr.html) Two additional notes: 1) There is a book club event for this book. Link listed in the description. 2) This book was about tech, such as development of the computer. There is another book about the topic, which also has a book club event. Chip War: The Fight for the World's Most Critical Technology by Chris Miller (www.inquiryreviews.com/2023/12/review-of-chip-war-fight-for-worlds.html)

@@inquiryfromanantilibrary Thanks a ton for the recommendation. I have read Feynman book and was thinking about reading chip war. Anyways I will surely read your blog.

Join the book club discussions to hear what others think about the books.

Think this book is like the quantum physics of economics, finance.

Ok, i understand. Can you share some other books or authors that are in the same background comparing the past and future, with the discussed analogy of credit (debt) becoming equity. Because i think this is the main crux of the book which the author could more romantically simplify. What do you think?

@@qanishque Have not read a similar book combining quantum physics and economics, but The Origin of Wealth does have similar themes although without the same focus.

I think that is a good interpretation of the problem this book is focusing on, misinformation caused by social media. Other books, like Science Fictions, focus on the problems with what Jonathan Rauch calls reality-based communities.

Quality of video, or content discussed? Thank you for the feedback.

The misinformation about pandemic and other illnesses, is caused by hype and other sources, that reduce the trust people have in scientists and science.

Thank you

Thank you for appreciating the video. Are you interested in the philosophy of science?

@@inquiryfromanantilibrary yes. Kuhn’s Structure of scientific revolutions in next on my list.

Have not yet read that book, and it is on my list as well. Just in case, I have a blog list of books that is about the philosophy of science: www.inquiryreviews.com/p/what-makes-science-science.html

Is this a reply from an artificial intelligence?

Thank you writing this book, the update you have provided, and appreciating the video. Based on the book, finding alternative employment opportunities for those in the tourist industry is a step for conservation efforts.

Thank you for appreciating the video. Good advice.

That is interesting. Why do you think so? There are various and different sources that support these claims. How would you interpret the collectivization under Stalin?

Thank you for sharing your thoughts. That does seem funny. As Flow references, different people find different things funny.

Did you find the review useful to decide on the book? There is forthcoming book club event for this book. Unfortunately, I do not get paid for reviewing the books.

Thank you. Why is the fedora associated with reddit? Is it a meme going around?

@@inquiryfromanantilibrary yes I think so. They think that anyone who wears fedoras says stuff like m’lady etc and is a fat Redditor.

@@narsimhas1360 Thank you for letting me know. I just like hats. Cannot claim to be chauvinistic.

@@inquiryfromanantilibrary the fedora suit you ngl. You look good in it

Thank you for watching the video and enjoying it.

That is a good question. Why do you think? Do you think there is a conflict of interest?

Thank you for listening to the excerpt. Can you clarify your statement?

@@inquiryfromanantilibrary I think it is obvious.

Wonderful that you enjoyed the book, but you would lose the bet. Read all books completely. The purpose of the reviews are to provide some information on the book, not all the details. To help readers find books for them. Why do you think this is not an honest review? The information provided in the book review is referenced in the book.

Why do you consider Freeland a fascist? The claim is in favor of capitalisms. Just recognizing people who misuse the economic system.

The book is not pro elites. It does try to understand them.

Wonderful that you enjoyed it. Think this book is a bit outdated. There are other books on the Mongolian Empire that share more contemporary findings and information, and are well written.

Each chapter name is a reference to the perspective of the chapter's narrative identity. Narrative can come from an animate human, or an inanimate object. Red is a reference to a color. As for the color of what, you will need to read the book to investigate.

@@inquiryfromanantilibrary ohh i see thank you for your response, i’m half way in finishing the book, it’s crazy how every chapter is narrated by different narrators

The variety and constant changing of narrators can be distracting, but some of the narrators are the same. Some are the same but are given a different name, to prevent connection certain information until later. But it does help provide additional information for the mystery. And contain has philosophy. Is it more distracting for you, or curious, or helpful, or all the above?

Your welcome. If you looking for a book on cultures or similar themed books, let me know.

Thanks, hope this review helped you pick a book that you looking for

Never tried to memorize books, and this book's language makes it even more difficult to memorize. Do you find memorization of books helps you? I try to apply the lessons from the books, and discuss them.

@@inquiryfromanantilibrary The depth of this specific author had me fascinated. The spectacular depths of his broad insights. He, alone it seems, brought upon the world historical influences had me feining for what he was all about. A solitary living in a rich historical epoch. A young philologist later plunged into madness left me wondering if I, like him, could understand his genius. A profound phrase of his still echoes "I may not have the key to the lock of my madness but who is to say that my key doesn't unlock the locks of others" All to say THUS SPOKE ZARATHUSTRA remains, I suppose, his most readable work. It got tracked on the entreprise of learning native german so that I could some day read him in his native tongue. As of memorizing the audiobook (certainly not the same level of effort as memorizing read phrases), I find much more facile for me. Thanks for the summary, it made me see how much of a grasp I already have about the text.

Thanks. Any particular genre that interests you?

Thank you. What kind of books are you interested in?

@@inquiryfromanantilibrary you gotta do wakefield

Who is the author of Wakefield? There seems to be many different books by the same title, and a show.

@@inquiryfromanantilibrary Andrei Codrescu. A friend of mine told me he is going to borrow it to me after he finishes it but it takes forever lol

@@user-yb4mf4us8y Thanks for the suggestion. Will read it soon. The synopsis reads very similar to this book.

Your Welcome. Glad to have been introduced to the Assyrian Empire. Can you suggest more books about the region? This book was short.

@@inquiryfromanantilibrary I am still on this book most of our history we learned it form our great grand parents who told our grand parents and what our parents told us. it is amazing how accurate they informed us about our history. I am about to read Assyrian History: A Captivating Guide to the Assyrians and Their Powerful Empire in Ancient Mesopotamia. give it a shot and let me know what do you think of it.

@@MonkeyDLuffy-cm4fm Thanks for the suggestions. I will look into that book. A lot of what we know from history, is passed down from generations.

When things are done the same way for a long time, it is difficult to understand the alternatives and change the system. There are many concentrated powers which like the current system. Hopefully more books and ideas become prominent to further elucidate the situation and provide the alternative ways of competing with others and alternative funding sources than a monopoly.