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Twisted Avatar | 08-19-2009 09:38 AM
The SurvivalBlog Bookshelf Great information in here.......something for everybody guranteed!!! :ok: Note: Many of these books and DVDs are available though our Amazon store. By using the provided links, you'll help support SurvivalBlog, with sales commissions. Thanks! We also sell a variety of preparedness gear, via Amazon. Jim's Recommended Books: Jim's Non-Fiction "musts": KJV Version Reference Bible with Apocrypha First Aid -- (American Red Cross Handbook) Responding To Emergencies Where There Is No Doctor: A Village Health Care Handbook by David Werner Where There Is No Dentist by Murray Dickson The Encyclopedia of Country Living (Tenth Edition) by Carla Emery (See review, below) Making the Best of Basics: Family Preparedness Handbook by James Talmage Stevens Ball Blue Book of Preserving Cookin' with Home Storage by Vicki Tate Nuclear War Survival Skills by Cresson H. Kearney (Available for free download.) The Alpha Strategy by John Pugsley. (Out of print, but a PDF is available for free download.) Boston's Gun Bible by Boston T. Party (See review, below) Survival Guns by Mel Tappan (The Janus Press, Rogue River, Oregon) Tappan on Survival by Mel Tappan (The Janus Press, Rogue River, Oregon) Jim's "Second Tier" List of Recommended Specialty Books: Root Cellaring: Natural Cold Storage of Fruits & Vegetables by Mike Bubel Back to Basics: A Complete Guide to Traditional Skills, Third Edition by Abigail R. Gehring Putting Food By (Plume) by Janet Greene Stocking Up: The Third Edition of America's Classic Preserving Guide by Carol Hupping Emergency Food Storage & Survival Handbook by Peggy Layton Gardening When It Counts: Growing Food in Hard Times by Steve Solomon All New Square Foot Gardening by Mel Bartholomew Seed to Seed: Seed Saving and Growing Techniques for Vegetable Gardeners by Suzanne Ashworth How to Find Your Ideal Country Home: A Comprehensive Guide by Gene GeRue (See review, below) Starting a New Life in Rural America: 21 Things You Need to Know Before You Make Your Move by Ragnar Benson The Fifty Dollar and Up Underground House Book by Mike Oehler Emergency War Surgery (NATO Handbook:- Third United States Revision, 2004) by Dr. Martin Fackler, et al. PDR for Nonprescription Drugs, Dietary Supplements, and Herbs, 2008 (See review, below) Physicians Drug Handbook Physicians' Desk Reference 2009 (PDR, 63rd Edition) The Merck Veterinary Manual Where There Is No Vet by Bill Forse The ARRL Operating Manual For Radio Amateurs (ARRL Operating Manual) Passport to World Band Radio, 2009 Edition Outdoor Survival Skills by Larry Dean Olsen Essential Bushcraft by Ray Mears SAS Survival Handbookby John "Lofty" Wiseman Ultimate Sniper 2006 : An Advanced Training Manual for Military and Police Snipers (2006 Updated Edition) by Maj. John L. Plaster Total Resistance by H. von Dach The Survivor book series by Kurt Saxon. Many are out of print in hard copy, but they are all available on DVD. Here, I must issue a caveat lector ("reader beware"): Mr. Saxon has some very controversial views that I do not agree with. Among other things he is a eugenicist. Other Nonfiction Books Recommnnded by SurvivalBlog Readers: Crisis Preparedness Handbook: A Comprehensive Guide to Home Storage and Physical Survival by Jack A. Spigarelli The Foxfire Book series (in 11 volumes, but the first five are the best) When Technology Fails: A Manual for Self-Reliance, Sustainability, and Surviving the Long Emergency by Matthew Stein Preparedness Now!: An Emergency Survival Guide (Expanded and Revised Edition) by Aton Edwards Five Acres and Independence: A Handbook for Small Farm Management by Maurice G. Kains How to Stay Alive in the Woods by Bradford Angier The New Organic Grower by Eliot Coleman Tom Brown's Field Guide to Wilderness Survival Tom Brown's Field Guide to Nature Observation and Tracking Tom Brown's Guide to Wild Edible and Medicinal Plants (Field Guide) Ditch Medicine: Advanced Field Procedures For Emergencies by Hugh Coffee Living Well on Practically Nothing by Ed Romney The Secure Home by Joel Skousen Emergency: This Book Will Save Your Life, by Neil Strauss 98.6 Degrees: The Art of Keeping Your Ass Alive by Cody Lundin When All Hell Breaks Loose: Stuff You Need To Survive When Disaster Strikesby Cody Lundin The Last Hundred Yards: The NCO's Contribution to Warfareby John Poole Camping & Wilderness Survival: The Ultimate Outdoors Book by Paul Tawrell Engineer Field Data (US Army FM 5-34) --Available online free of charge, with registration, but I recommend getting a hard copy. preferably with the heavy-duty plastic binding. Great Livin' in Grubby Times by Don Paul Just in Case by Kathy Harrison Storey's Basic Country Skills: A Practical Guide to Self-Reliance by John & Martha Storey Adventure Medical Kits A Comprehensive Guide to Wilderness & Travel Medicineby Eric A. Weiss, M.D Rodale's Ultimate Encyclopedia of Organic Gardening: The Indispensable Green Resource for Every Gardener Special Operations Forces Medical Handbook (superceded the very out-of-date ST 31-91B) Wilderness Medicine, 5th Edition by Paul S. Auerbach Four-Season Harvest: Organic Vegetables from Your Home Garden All Year Longby Elliot Coleman Back to Basics: A Complete Guide to Traditional Skills, Third Edition by Abigail R. Gehring The Weed Cookbook: Naturally Nutritious - Yours Free for the Taking! by Adrienne Crowhurst The Modern Survival Retreat by Ragnar Benson Last of the Mountain Men by Harold Peterson Primitive Wilderness Living & Survival Skills: Naked into the Wilderness by John McPherson LDS Preparedness Manual, edited by Christopher M. Parrett The Long Emergency: Surviving the End of Oil, Climate Change, and Other Converging Catastrophes of the Twenty-First Century by James H. Kunstler Principles of Personal Defense - Revised Edition by Jeff Cooper Survival Poaching by Ragnar Benson The Winter Harvest Handbook: Year Round Vegetable Production Using Deep Organic Techniques and Unheated Greenhouses by Eliot Coleman Jim's Recommended "Be Ready to Barter" Reference Book List: Flayderman's Guide to Antique American Firearms and Their Values Blue Book of Gun Values The Official Red Book: A Guide Book of United States Coins 2009 2009 Standard Catalog of World Coins 1901-2000 2010 Standard Catalog of World Coins 2001-Date Antique Trader - Antiques & Collectibles Price Guide Wristwatch Annual 2009: The Catalog of Producers, Prices, Models, and Specifications Jewelry & Gems the Buying Guide: How to Buy Diamonds, Pearls, Colored Gemstones, Gold & Jewelry With Confidence And Knowledge Note: If you enjoy reading my blog, you will also likely enjoy reading : "Rawles on Retreats and Relocation" -- a unique nonfiction book with details on selecting and stocking a self-sufficient survival retreat. "SurvivalBlog-The Best of the Blog, Volume 1" -- A compendium of some of the best articles and letters from SurvivalBlog The "Rawles Gets You Ready" preparedness course (co-authored by JWR) "How to Survive the End of the World As We Know It". (Scheduled for release in September, 2009, from Penguin Books.) Recommended Books on Current Events and Economics The Black Swan: The Impact of the Highly Improbable by Nick Taleb Government By Emergency by Dr. Gary North Crash Proof 2.0: How to Profit From the Economic Collapse by Peter Schiff Financial Armageddon: Protecting Your Future from Four Impending Catastrophes by Michael J. Panzner When Giants Fall: An Economic Roadmap for the End of the American Era by Michael J. Panzner The Ultimate Depression Survival Guide by Martin Weiss Financial Reckoning Day Fallout: Surviving Today's Global Depression by Addison Wiggin and Bill Bonner The Long Emergency: Surviving the End of Oil, Climate Change, and Other Converging Catastrophes of the Twenty-First Century by James H. Kunstler Fiction with Survival and Preparedness Themes (Some of these are out of print but usually available via inter-library loan): Lucifer's Hammer by Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle Alas, Babylon by Pat Frank (A classic nuke scenario) The Rackham Files by Dean Ing (includes the text of "Pulling Through" a more modern nuke scenario + a mini nuke survival manual) Not to be confused with my screenplay--also titled "Pulling Through". Some Will Not Die by Algis Budrys (Plague total wipe out scenario) No Blade of Grass by John Christopher (Massive crop disease/social breakdown scenario, from the British perspective.) Enemies Foreign and Domestic by Matthew Bracken Molon Labe! by Boston T. Party Earth Abides by George Stewart Vandenberg by Oliver Lange (Invasion scenario) The Weapon by Michael Z. Williamson (SurvivalBlog's Editor at Large) Unintended Consequences by John Ross (This otherwise excellent novel was marred by some vulgarity and gratuitous sex scenes. Beware!) Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand Wolf And Iron by Gordon Dickson The Andromeda Strain by Michael Crichton Note: If you enjoy SurvivalBlog, I believe that you will also enjoy reading my novel "Patriots: A Novel of Survival in the Coming Collapse" and my screenplay "Pulling Through".The latter is currently available for free download. Survivalist Fiction Recommended by SurvivalBlog Readers: One Second After by William R. Forstchen (An EMP scenario.) World Made by Hand by James Howard Kunstler Last of the Breed by Louis L�amour Survivors by Terry Nation Conquistador: A Novel of Alternate History by S.M. Stirling The Road by Cormac McCarthy Warday: And the Journey Onward by Whitley Strieber and James Kunetka Malevil by Robert Merle Farnham's Freehold by Robert Heinlein The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress by Robert Heinlein Tunnel in the Sky by Robert Heinlein King Rat by James Clavell Footfall by Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle The Rawles Kids' Favorite Books for Young Adults: Nonfiction: Boy Scouts Handbook: The First Edition, 1911 The Dangerous Book for Boys The American Boy's Handybook of Camp Lore and Woodcraft How to Stay Alive in the Woods Fiction: Hatchet My Side of the Mountain Robinson Crusoe Treasure Island Kidnapped The Swiss Family Robinson The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings Little House on the Prairie Series The Chronicles of Narnia Series The Tripods Series Johnny Tremain Fiction for Young Adults Recommended by SurvivalBlog Readers: The Tomorrow Series Life As We Knew It Escape from Warsaw (Original title: The Silver Sword) The Memsahib's Top "Must Have" Book: The Encyclopedia of Country Living (Tenth edition) by Carla Emery. Sasquatch Books. (Get the Ninth or later edition.) This book is 845 pages of valuable 'how-to' country survival knowledge. The first time that I butchered chickens, I used this book. When I needed 15 different ways to fix zucchini I turned to this book, when I wanted to make soap, pickles, jelly, bread from scratch, butter, and cream cheese, I found everything I needed to know in this book! Other Books Recommended by The Memsahib: How to Survive Without a Salary: Learning How to Live the Conserver Lifestyle by Charles Long The Family Cow by Dirk van Loon Raising a Calf for Beef by Phyllis Hobson Small-Scale Pig Raising by Dirk van Loon Raising Rabbits the Modern Way by Bob Bennett Raising Sheep the Modern Way. Updated and Revised Edition by Paula Simmons Ducks and Geese in Your Backyard: A Beginner's Guide by Rick and Gail Luttmann Recommended Magazine Subscriptions: Backwoods Home Countryside & Small Stock Journal Home Power Some of JWR's Favorite Practical and Tactical Training DVDs: Clinton Anderson: On the Road to the Horse Colt Starting The Art of the Tactical Carbine Knifemaking Unplugged Some of JWR's Favorite Movies with Survival Themes: A Proviso: None of these films except for City of Ember are suitable for children! Aliens The Andromeda Strain (1971) The recent remake has also had positive reviews) Black Hawk Down Braveheart Brazil City of Ember (suitable for ages 12 and up) Defiance This movie was based on the book Defiance: The Bielski Partisans by Nechama Tec Doctor Zhivago Empire of the Sun Enemy at the Gates Farewell to the King The Flight of the Phoenix (Buy the original version, made in 1965, starring Jimmy Stewart. The recent remake pales in comparison.) The Great Escape Hondo I Am Legend (a good remake of The Omega Man (see below.) Jeremiah Johnson The Magnificent Seven the American remake of Akira Kurosawa's Seven Samurai (Shichinin No Samurai) The Matrix Series (The Matrix/ The Matrix Reloaded/ The Matrix Revolutions) The Omega Man (It has far too many 1970s cliches, but still worth watching. More recently re-made as I Am Legend ) Open Range (IMHO, one of the better western films made) The Outlaw Josey Wales Panic in Year Zero (The corny film that first got me thinking about TEOTWAWKI, when I was a lad) The Patriot The Pianist The Postman (A typically "Hollywood" overblown production, but still a good think piece) The Quiet Earth Red Dawn The Road Warrior , aka Mad Max movies (Mad Max 2 "The Road Warrior" is by far the best of the three, although Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome has its merits) Schindler's List (BTW, it is too bad that Spielberg didn't show Oskar Schindler arming his Jewish employees--which is what actually happened) Serenity (I also highly recommend the short-lived cable television series Firefly , from which this feature film spun off.) Seven Samurai (Shichinin No Samurai) Shane (IMHO, the best western film ever made) Soylent Green (This one barely made my list, but you may find it worth watching) The Terminator movies (Terminator 2 is by far the best, IMHO. (Terminator 3 was a bit lame, but worth seeing if only for the glimpses of "Crystal Peak".) The television series Terminator - The Sarah Connor Chronicles also has its merits.) Things to Come (1936) Tremors (more for fun rather than an education. Only the first movie is worth watching, IMHO.) True Grit Victory at Sea (Documentary on World War II.) Note: If you enjoy movies with survival themes, then you will like reading my "Pulling Through" screenplay (available for free download.) Some of JWR's Favorite Movies (of Various Themes and Genres): Proviso: Most of these films are NOT for children. If you have teenagers, I recommend that you pre-view these films to check their suitability for your kids at their particular ages. The Abyss Amazing Grace (Biography of the abolitionist William Wilberforce) The Best Years of Our Lives Big Trouble in Little China Blade Runner Breaker Morant The Bridge on the River Kwai The Brother From Another Planet Buckaroo Banzai - Across the Eighth Dimension The Chronicles of Narnia - The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (suitable for ages 12 and up) Conspiracy Theory Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon Dances with Wolves Dr. Strangelove The Gods Must Be Crazy Groundhog Day Johnny Tremain Suitable for children 10 and up Lawrence of Arabia The Lord of the Rings Trilogy (live action, directed by Peter Jackson) Metropolis O Brother, Where Art Thou? The Passion of the Christ The Prince of Egypt (animated)--Suitable for children The Princess Bride -- Suitable for ages 14 and up Raiders of the Lost Ark (The later installments in the Indiana Jones movies aren't nearly as good.) A Room with a View Saving Private Ryan Secondhand Lions Sergeant York Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow The Sound of Music They Live The Thing The Third Man The Thirteenth Floor (I think that this film was probably an inspiration for The Matrix.) Total Recall The Train Les Visiteurs (Original French Version) Wall-E -- Suitable for children Willow -- Suitable for ages 14 and up Zero Effect Book Reviews: The Memsahib's Book Review: Physician Desk Reference (PDR) for Herbal Medicine PDR for Nonprescription Drugs, Dietary Supplements, and Herbs, 2008 (Physicians' Desk Reference (PDR) for Nonprescription Drugs and Dietary Supplements), 987 pages This is a huge book. (The price is huge too, $59.95) This book has information on over 700 botanicals as well as a new section on nutritional supplements. Each botanical entry gives common names and scientific names. A plant description is given. (Though not good enough to help you recognize the plant in the wild.) It tells the compounds found in the herb and the effects of the compounds. A very strong plus! There is usage (both proven and unproven) for each entry. Mode of administration and sometimes dosage amounts are given. The reason I really like this book is for the section on precautions and adverse reactions. Remember the Hippocratic oath---Do thy patient no harm! (There are many materials on herbs out there which say nothing about overdoses and adverse reactions.) There is a section of color photos of 300 or so of the botanicals. Which leads me to what I think is the real lack of this book which is plant identification. There is a photograph for less than half of the plants. And the photo are each hardly larger than an inch square. Not to mention the pictures are generally bad. So you are going to need at least one other herb book--specifically for plant identification. I have mixed feelings about this book. It probably has way more information in it than most people need. And it is more expensive than most can afford. And if the balloon goes up we aren�t going to have access to the 700 botanicals detailed in this book. But on the other hand if it is TEOTWAWKI, I�m going to want some really good books on herbs. And this just might be one of them. - The Memsahib JWR�s Book Review: Boston's Gun Bible Boston's Gun Bible stands alone as the very best all-around reference for firearms owners. Not only does it cover practical rifles, pistols, and shotguns in detail, but it has a wealth of valuable information on related subjects such as optics, practical carry, training, legal issues, and legislative issues. The new expanded and updated edition (with 200 extra pages) is fantastic! This weighty tome is an absolute must for all gun owners. At $28 it isn't cheap, but as I stated before in reviewing the previous edition, it is worth every penny. Boston's observations and conclusions about guns are precisely researched, scientific, and relatively dispassionate. Unlike many other writers in the firearms field, Boston has consistently shown that he is willing to change his mind when presented with logical evidence. This is a book that may very well save the life of yourself or a loved one. It is also a highly influential book that may contribute in the long run to the restoration of our Constitutional Republic and freedom around the world. Boston's Gun Bible doesn't just whine about the decline of our God-given Constitutional liberties. Rather, it shows practical solutions that individual Citizens can and must take to insure the liberty of future generations. It is nothing short of a monumental work of non-fiction! Don't just buy one copy. Buy two! You will soon find that you'll need an extra copy to lend out to family members and friends. By the way, if you already have the older edition, then I strongly suggest that you buy the latest expanded edition. This has valuable new information, so is well worth getting a new copy. As a published writer, I stand in awe of this important piece of non-fiction. It deserves a place of honor on the bookshelf of every freedom-loving Citizen. JWR's Book Review: How to Find Your Ideal Country Home How to Find Your Ideal Country Home: A Comprehensive Guide by Gene GeRue. 1999 Edition, Warner Books. ISBN 0-446-67454. I had my first look at this book back in 1994, when the author contacted me after having read the draft edition of my novel The Gray Nineties. (Which was then available as shareware.) Ay the time, Gene GeRue had just come out with his first edition. I was impressed with how thorough he was. His premises were sound, and his research was excellent. Imagine my surprise this year when I found an updated edition. It is even more thorough, and even more detailed! GeRue systematically details the criteria to look for in a country home. He hits all of the key factors: climate, topography, soil, vegetation, water, demographics, agriculture, services, taxes, land/home prices, and so forth. He includes a lot of detailed maps. The author also includes a section on analyzing you. This is important and shouldn't be overlooked. It is important to understand your personal needs, expectations, and personality. Some people just aren't cut out for living in the country! The book also delineates between wants, needs and fantasies. Sometimes people have preconceptions that require a "whack upside the head." This book is not all "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." There are some great doses of reality--such as finding a job or developing a home-based business before you move to the hinterboonies. He also discusses risks such as flood plains, fire prone regions, prisons, toxic waste, radon gas, incineration, and so on. He also describes the factors in choosing an existing home versus building on bare land. I highly recommend this book. Referring to the content of GeRue's book as a baseline, you can add the factors that you find important for a true survival retreat. (See my blog posts and Recommended Retreat Locales web page for suggestions.)

Twisted Avatar | 08-19-2009 09:40 AM
Re: The SurvivalBlog Bookshelf I dont know how to add links in the text......... but if you go to this page it will take you directly to what you are looking at and who sells it. http://www.survivalblog.com/bookshelf.html

Dont-Tread-On.Me | 08-19-2009 01:58 PM
Re: The SurvivalBlog Bookshelf Or you could go to this site:wink: http://sons-of-liberty.me/prep-center/ Where I posted all the best books (plus gear, storable food, dvds, t shirts, flags, music) from... http://goldismoney.info/forums/showt...+silver+shield THE EDUCATION OF SILVER SHIELD I wanted to provide a list of books for anyone who wants to educate themselves. Ever since my eyes were opened about 9/11, I have been questioning everything that effects my life. I won't be fooled again! I intend to make brief summaries of the books as separate posts. IF THERE ARE ANY BOOKS THAT REALLY OPENED YOUR MIND, LET ME KNOW. I feel like I am slowing down, and finding it harder to get that "high" again when your mind expands. 1.ATLAS SHRUGGED- AYN RAND 2.THE FOURTH TURNING - WILLIAM STRAUSS 3.THE CREATURE FROM JEKYLL ISLAND- G. EDWARD GRIFFIN 4.1984- GEORGE ORWELL 5.BEYOND GREED- STEPHEN FAY 6.CONFESSIONS OF AN ECONOMIC HIT MAN- JOHN PERKINS 7.SECRETS OF THE TEMPLE- WILLIAM GREIDER 8.IRRATIONAL EXUBERANCE- ROBERT SCHILLER 9.THE ROAD TO SERFDOM- F.A.HAYEK 10.THE COMING BATTLE- PAUL WALTER NWO TPTB THE SHADOWS OF POWER-JAMES PERLOFF CROSSING THE RUBICON-MICHAEL RUPPERT NONE DARE CALL IT CONSPIRACY- GARY ALLEN HOW THE WORLD REALLY WORKS- A.B.JONES THE BILDERBERG GROUP- DANIEL ESTULIN OIL A CENTURY OF WAR- WILLIAM ENGDAHL THE GRAND CHESS BOARD- ZBIGNIEW BREZINSKI THE PRIZE- DANIEL YERGIN THE SECRET HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN EMPIRE- JOHN PERKINS COLOSSUS-NIALL FERGUSON TWILIGHT IN THE DESERT- MATT SIMMONS PETRODOLLAR WARFARE- WILLIAM CLARK BLOWBACK- CHALMERS JOHNSON NEMISIS- CHALMERS JOHNSON NWO CRIME THE OLIGARCHS- DAVID HOFFMAN AND THE MONEY KEPT ROLLING OUT- PAUL BLUSTIEN WAR IS A RACKET- SMEDLEY BUTLER OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY-NOMI PRINS WHITEOUT-ALEXANDER COCKBURN THE FED,FIAT AND CONSEQUENCES THIEVES IN THE TEMPLE- EGGELLTION EMPIRE OF DEBT- BILL BONNER FINANCIAL RECKONING DAY- BILL BONNER CRASH PROOF- PETER SCHIFF PROPHECY-ROBERT KYOSAKI GREENSPAN'S FRAUD-RAVI BATRA CONQUER THE CRASH- ROBERT PRECHTER THE DEMISE OF THE DOLLAR- ADDISON WIGGIN THE DOLLAR CRISIS- RICHARD DUNCAN ANATOMY OF A BEAR- RUSSEL NAPIER THE CASE AGAINST THE FED- MURRAY ROTHBARD THE COMING COLLAPSE OF THE DOLLAR- JAMES TURK HOW TO PROFIT FROM THE COMING REAL ESTATE COLLAPSE- JOHN RUBINO THE BEST WAY TO ROB A BANK IS TO OWN ONE- BLACK WHEN GENIUS FAILED- ROGER LOWENSTIEN MARKETS, PANICS, AND CRASHES- CHARLES KINDLEBERGER MOBS, MESSIAHS, AND MARKETS- BILL BONNER THE AGE OF TURBULENCE- ALAN GREENSPAN BUBBLE MAN- PETER HARTCHER FINANCIAL THEORY CAPITALISM:THE UNKNOWN IDEAL- AYN RAND CAPITALISM AND FREEDOM- MILTON FRIEDMAN THE COMMUNIST MANIFESTO- KARL MARX HISTORY 1776-DAVID MCCULLOUGH THE WAR OF THE WORLD- NIALL FERGUSON LINCOLN UNMASKED- THOMAS DILORENZO HOW CAPITALISM SAVED AMERICA- THOMAS DILORENZO THE FORGOTTEN MAN- AMITY SHLAES ANDREW JACKSON- H.W.BRANDS THE HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD VOL.1 NIALL FERGUSON THE HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD VOL.2 NIALL FERGUSON THEY THOUGHT THEY WERE FREE- MAYER THE WEALTH OF NATIONS- ADAM SMITH THE PRINCE- NICCOLO MACHIAVELLI THE DECLINE AND FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE VOL. 1- EDWARD GIBBON THE DECLINE AND FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE VOL. 2- EDWARD GIBBON THE DECLINE AND FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE VOL. 3- EDWARD GIBBON CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE- HENRY DAVID THOREAU THE HISTORIAN'S WIZARD OF OZ- DIGHE ILLEGAL TENDER- DAVID TRIPP AMERICA'S GREAT DEPRESSION- MURRAY ROTHBARD GENERATIONAL DYNAMICS THE COMING GENERATIONAL STORM- LAURENCE KOLIKOFF GENERATIONS- STRAUSS MILLENIALS RISING- STRAUSS SILVER INVESTING MANIPULATION ON TRIAL- WILLIAMS SILVER PROFITS IN THE 80'S- JEROME SMITH PERSONAL FREEDOM AMERICA FIRST!- BILL KAUFMAN THE SELF SUFFICIENT LIFE AND HOW TO LIVE IT-JOHN SEYMOR FIVE ACRES AND INDEPENDENCE- KAINS WAR ON THE MIDDLE CLASS- LOU DOBBS INDEPENTENTS DAY- LOU DOBBS THE REVOLUTION- RON PAUL WARREN BUFFET OF PERMANENT VALUE-KILPATRICK THE INTELLIGENT INVESTOR- BENJAMIN GRAHAM BUFFET-ROGER LOWENSTIEN WAVE STUDIES PIONEERING SOCIONOMICS- ROBERT PRECHTER WAVE PRINCIPLE OF HUMAN SOCIAL BEHAVIOR- ROBERT PRECHTER FICTION THE ROAD- CORMAC MCCARTHY RELIGON MERE CHRISTIANITY- C.S.LEWIS THE TAO- MARK FORESTATER TAO CHE CHING- LAO TZU GOD IS NOT GREAT- CHRISTOPHER HITCHENS Question everything.

Jimfrancisco | 08-19-2009 07:03 PM
Re: The SurvivalBlog Bookshelf Zen And The Art Of Motorcycle Maintenance.

MilitantOne | 08-20-2009 07:53 PM
Re: The SurvivalBlog Bookshelf 154 books if I counted right. I got 46 from the list......Not Bad :10_1_20:

Iptuous | 11-08-2009 04:23 PM
Re: The SurvivalBlog Bookshelf are we allowed to post links to DL sites of books in pdf format if we hxxp them? (that may be violating copyright laws)? I don't know how the mods take that... 'cause i have a link to "Emergency: this book will save you life" and am reading it. so far so good from the introduction....

Mr.Goodbar | 11-08-2009 05:43 PM
Re: The SurvivalBlog Bookshelf Came across this book "foods and household management" looks like the whole thing online and with a link to Amazon to buy it. Not really a "survival" book but just about how food and household management was done almost 100 years ago. If you look through it there's some useful info. Copyright 1914 so I guess it's copyright free now. http://chestofbooks.com/food/househo...ent/index.html Quote:
Foods And Household Management | by Helen Kinne This volume, like its companion, Shelter and Clothing, is in-tended for use in the course in household arts in the high school and normal school, whether the work be vocational or general in its aim. It is hoped that both volumes will prove useful in the home as well, including as they do a treatment of the homecrafts, and the related topics now so significant to the home maker, - the cost and purchasing of foods and clothing, the cost of operating, the management of the home, and questions of state and city sanitation vital to the health of the individual family. Title Foods And Household Management Author Helen Kinne Publisher The Macmillan Company Year 1914 Copyright 1914, The Macmillan Company

Iptuous | 11-08-2009 09:34 PM
Re: The SurvivalBlog Bookshelf Quote:
Originally Posted by Iptuous (Post 2014473) are we allowed to post links to DL sites of books in pdf format if we hxxp them? (that may be violating copyright laws)? I don't know how the mods take that... 'cause i have a link to "Emergency: this book will save you life" and am reading it. so far so good from the introduction....
bumpity bump bump.... am i allowed to post this link-o?

Iptuous | 11-08-2009 10:43 PM
Re: The SurvivalBlog Bookshelf aaaaaall rightythen... here it is: hxxp://avaxhome.ws/ebooks/personality/health_healthcare_fitness/1071558.html Mods: if'n you don't like this, lemme know and i'll delete the post...

renegade_01 | 01-08-2010 02:07 PM
Re: The SurvivalBlog Bookshelf cool...just bought the PATRIOTS novel and FARFAL's book! Building up a nice library of information should the DNS go down... Would also grab a few books on shortwave.

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