Original Sin

Go inside the White House with John Bolton, President Trump's National Security Advisor, and witness history in the making. In The Room Where It Happened, Bolton delivers a stunningly detailed and unsparing account of his tumultuous tenure, revealing the inner workings of an administration unlike any other.

From explosive encounters with world leaders to the president's most controversial decisions, Bolton exposes the rivalries, betrayals, and chaotic decision-making that defined the Trump White House. He paints a portrait of a president driven by impulse, personal gain, and a startling lack of knowledge about the world.

Bolton's insider perspective sheds new light on key events, including the Ukraine scandal, dealings with China, negotiations with North Korea, and the administration's approach to Iran. This is more than just a memoir; it's a crucial historical document that will reshape our understanding of American foreign policy and the Trump presidency. Gripping, controversial, and utterly unforgettable, The Room Where It Happened is a must-read for anyone seeking to understand one of the most consequential periods in American history.

Delve into the hidden history of American power with David Talbot's "The Devil's Chessboard," a chilling exposé of Allen Dulles, the CIA, and the rise of America's secret government. From his covert manipulations during World War II to his shaping of Cold War policies, Dulles relentlessly pursued his own agenda, often at odds with presidents and the Constitution.

Talbot uncovers the dark side of Dulles's ambition, revealing his involvement in the overthrow of foreign governments, the support of dictators, and the suppression of dissent. Witness how Dulles transformed the CIA into a powerful, unaccountable force, one that would ultimately play a role in the tragic death of President John F. Kennedy, who sought to rein in the agency's excesses.

"The Devil's Chessboard" is a disturbing and timely account of unchecked power, corporate greed, and the enduring consequences of a secret government operating in the shadows. It's a must-read for anyone seeking to understand the hidden forces that have shaped our world.

For decades, the Democratic Party has held a seemingly unbreakable grip on the Black vote. But is this allegiance earned, or has it become a shackle holding the Black community back? In Blackout, Candace Owens, conservative firebrand and social media sensation, ignites a revolution, urging Black Americans to break free from the chains of dependency and victimhood.

With unflinching candor and meticulous research, Owens dismantles the myth that the Democratic Party champions Black interests. She exposes how liberal policies, from welfare to abortion, have disproportionately harmed Black families and communities. Drawing from her own remarkable journey—from a poverty-stricken childhood to becoming a prominent voice in conservative politics—Owens challenges the narrative of victimhood and offers a bold vision for Black empowerment.

Blackout is more than a political manifesto; it's a call to action. Owens dares to question the status quo, inviting Black Americans to consider a different path – one that leads to self-reliance, success, and the realization of the American dream. Are you ready to join the Black exodus and discover a brighter future?

Democracies no longer die at the end of a soldier's gun. Harvard professors Steven Levitsky and Daniel Ziblatt reveal a chilling portrait of how elected democracies can be subtly dismantled, from Venezuela and Turkey to the United States. Through meticulous historical analysis and contemporary examples, they expose the common threads of democratic erosion: the gradual weakening of critical institutions, the rise of polarizing strongmen, and the systematic suppression of political rivals.

How Democracies Die is a stark warning about the fragility of democratic norms and an urgent call to protect them. Levitsky and Ziblatt provide a crucial guide for recognizing the warning signs and safeguarding our republics before it's too late. This is a vital book for anyone concerned about the future of democracy in an era of rising authoritarianism.