Well, and welcome everyone to my next reading. I just finished reading, but in finish,

true believer by Eric Hoffer. I just became, oh, I mean, I did what a lot of us do. You read a book,

and I told you I was reading it with you. I'd never read it before. And you decide, yep, this book is

crap. And, um, yeah, I think that I read far enough to get the gist of his message.

I think I showed you where the flaws are.

And I want to move on to something else.

And this next book is very important to me because when I finally was able to just say out loud,

there's no way I can be a libertarian anymore.

I don't believe that, I just don't believe in it and not in the way that it is promoted.

This book, The Demon in Democracy, Rizard La Gutko.

This is the one that probably spoke to me the most, where I reached one point in the book,

and I just said out loud, yeah, I can't be a libertarian anymore. It just

this doesn't make sense to me. So, all right, I think I also, the reason I want to read this book is,

first of all, it's great. The arguments are, I mean, steel manned. And it's one of those, one of those readings and commentaries that you can give to your friends.

You can give to Normies.

This is a book that actually I think you can, that Normies can pick up.

And especially if they've been following, say they're a Trump supporter or something like that,

someone who sees there

just is something really wrong, but this is something you could actually give to them.

So I'll try and make it as normally friendly as possible.

All right.

A little bit about Lagutko.

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