Dont wanna get into fiction, already have a somewhat nice library of actual useful books. Not sure what else to get. Am struck with reading something of a 101 on some profession, maybe math or some obscure corner of history, something that could be of use to me. NLP ish…I dont know mang. Read the FBI most dangerous personalities (was a bit too lefty but still useful). Read "Beware of pity" by some jew who got scammed by a thot (women fucking over jews lol). Read "how to break a terrorist" before that. The meme book by dick swaabs before that. (about our biology).
So you see? I want to continue my somewhat useful and informative streak. Not sure what else to get. Cant really fool my own self if it isnt useful. So anon, which history book of which time period (like the biography on Napoleon offers insight into most modern law), or which profession (if it isnt too complicated) should I get into? I can basically read most books up to advanced levels.
12195150
To get some experience ahead of time look up the odin kit
-----> www. the-odin .com
The whole works you need for gene engineering is there. Just get good at it learn your best go to community college instead of the meme machine that is public university, (you can attend community college when you are under 18) Take CLEP exams they are a huge time saver. Get started here, http://www.free-clep-prep.com/clep-exams.html
Look for colleges that accept both, get as many certificates and associates at CC as you can get (you can get more than one) network with actual scientists email them ahead of time and ask them about their work. And most importantly of all keep doing what you are doing.
Recent history of the Romanian Legionary Movement.
I saw an ask for this once so if anyone still wants it here it is. I have access to a university library so if anyone wants some shit I can try to get my hands on it. Hopefully not Why the Jews should be pedal-power-brain-bashed to death, volumes I-XXI so I don't get expelled, lol.
"For my Legionaries" by Corneliu Zelea Codreanu is a fascinating read regarding the same topic.
What about this? Romanian Volunteers in the Waffen SS 1944-1945 by Richard Landwehr
Tactical Tracking Operations
by David Scott-Donelan
This manual is packed with practical lessons, on-the-ground tricks, training drills and equipment suggestions for the solo tracker on up to a multiagency tracking operation. Learn from a 30-year veteran how to find and follow tracks through any terrain; assess the age of tracks; relocate the trail after it's gone missing; foil every effort to throw off your pursuit; coordinate a four-man team while tracking armed fugitives; set up and run large tracking operations, use the latest high-tech gear to find fugitives and more.
https://www.docdroid.net/K6EaKDU/tactical-tracking-operations-david-scott-donelan.pdf
Thanks. Here's something that I've seen posted here before, but not for a long time:
http://www.stevespages.com/page7c.htm
Military service manuals. About 5 gigs of manuals ranging a ridiculous number of topics. He says to take what you need so as to go easy on his system, but I used downthemall to get everything.
https://mega.nz/#F!2F5XmCLb!JELM9NYy0srtIgJX1zRVPA
[–] 16214787? ago
The Rigante series by David Gemmel is a pretty good pseudo-nationalistic Historical-Fantasy series. While it sometimes throws a bit of hippie mumbo jumbo in the mix - it's essentially the story of a conquered people preserving and regaining their manhood in the face of invaders. I found it to be some good low fantasy historical allegory.