Other books that might interest you

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  Freedom Without Money

  The Free

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.   
  Freedom Without Money is an audiobook that challenges everything you were taught about wealth, work, and freedom. 
  Discover how to escape financial dependency, live with purpose, and experience abundance beyond money. 
  🎧 45 minutes of practical awareness and simple strategies to reclaim your life. 
  Written by The Free (NoDoc Official) — part of the NoDoc philosophy on conscious living and self-liberation.

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  The Murder Squad

  Michael Adams

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  SHORTLISTED FOR THE NED KELLEY AWARD FOR BEST TRUE CRIME 
   
  How the New South Wales Police Force's finest solved murders in one of the most tumultuous periods in Australian history.  
   
  As Australia sank into the darkest days of the Great Depression, a succession of bloody mysteries grabbed headlines and gripped the country. The Hammer Horror, The Bungendore Bones, The Park Demon, The Human Glove and The Pyjama Girl – these were just some of the grisly cases that had to be solved by the Sydney detectives of The Murder Squad.  
   
  With the people, press and politicians screaming for justice and vengeance, homicide chief Tom McRae and his colleagues used bold new investigative tools in the massive manhunts for these maniacal killers. Working under intense pressure, hard-nosed and hard-charging cops solved some cases brilliantly – yet others were 'closed' with dodgy convictions while several shadowy figures were to get away with murder.  
   
  Set against the backdrop of our greatest economic crisis, as the federal and state governments headed for a showdown and fascist and communist thugs threatened civil war, The Murder Squad reopens the files on Australia's most chilling forgotten crimes to ask who was guilty, who was innocent, and whether some cops were as dangerous as the monsters they were hunting.

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  Second Inaugural Address

  Ronald Reagan

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  Because of extreme cold weather, Chief Justice Warren Burger administered the official oath of office in the White House on January 20, 1985. A public administration of the oath of office and the inaugural address were delayed until January 21, 1985, in the Capitol Rotunda.  
  On the 50th inauguration since George Washington’s, Reagan marvels at America’s growth and inventions, including journeying to the moon and back. “There are no limits to growth and human progress when men and women are free to follow their dreams.” Our values of faith, family, work, and neighborhood were restored “when our economy was finally freed from government’s grip”.  
  America supports "individual liberty, self-government, and free enterprise throughout the world…” We deal best with great challenges when we come “together not as Democrats or Republicans, but as Americans united in a common cause.”  
  “We must never again abuse the trust of working men and women by sending their earnings on a futile chase after the spiraling demands of a bloated Federal Establishment.” “Freedom and incentives unleash the drive and entrepreneurial genius that are the core of human progress.” 
  “We must act now to protect future generations from government's desire to spend its citizens' money and tax them into servitude when the bills come due.” Though “our heritage is one of blood lines from every corner of the Earth, we are all Americans, pledged to carry on this last, best hope of man on Earth.” 
  Rather than relying on mutual assured destruction, we need “a security shield that will destroy nuclear missiles before they reach their target” and “render nuclear weapons obsolete.”  
  We are “one people under God, dedicated to the dream of freedom that He has placed in the human heart, called upon now to pass that dream on to a waiting and hopeful world.” 
  Audio recording courtesy of the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library. 
  AspenLeafMedia.com

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  The Dhammapada Vol 5 - The Way...

  Osho

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  "The World Is on Fire" is the title of the first chapter in this fifth volume of The Dhammapada, Osho's contemporary presentation of the sayings of Buddha. What does Buddha mean by fire? He means anguish, anxiety, despair, misery; that's what Buddha means by fire. It is a symbol. Everybody is on fire because everybody is divided, split, schizophrenic. Everybody is on fire because there is great anxiety in the world, the anxiety of: "Am I going to make it this time or not?" Does this sound familiar to you?
  This series is not an interpretation of Buddhism, it is not intended to turn you into a Buddhist. Osho does not promote any following or old scriptures—at all.
  This series is all about raising of our consciousness, about real wisdom—and it is not coming from some ancient religious figure—it comes from you, it is inside of you. Buddha experienced it, Osho shared the experience and you can too. It is not coming from someone—it is discovered within ourselves. Buddha speaks in the language of his day; Osho speaks our language—he takes the role of a spiritual translator of a message which is timeless.
  In these crazy times—find a nice space, start listening to this series of talks and Osho takes you into a world of wonders—within yourself.
  Chapters:
  
  - The World Is on Fire
  - The Heart Has No Questions
  - Now My Mind is Free
  - Transforming Unconsciousness into Consciousness
  - Love Yourself and Watch
  - Wonder and Awe
  - You Are the Source
  - A Little Taste of Buddhahood
  - See the World as It Is
  - The Open Secret
  © & ℗ 1979 OSHO International Foundation

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  How to Deal with Negative...

  Ryan Carter

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  The book "How to Deal with Negative People: Transforming Negativity into Positivity: Practical Techniques for Managing Difficult Personalities" is an indispensable resource for anyone who comes into contact with negative people in their personal or professional lives. This book gives readers a toolbox full of practical, tried-and-true strategies that are designed to effectively manage difficult personalities and transform challenging interactions into opportunities for personal development and comprehension. This book provides actionable techniques that will assist you in responding with patience, empathy, and emotional intelligence when dealing with a person who is constantly complaining, whether it be a colleague who is pessimistic, a family member who is critical, or yourself. 
  This book takes a deep dive into understanding the psychology behind negative behaviors, providing an in-depth examination of the underlying causes and motivations that frequently generate toxic interactions. The reader is provided with tools such as setting boundaries, reframing negative thoughts, and using effective communication to defuse tension as a result of this insight. Through the use of these strategies, you will not only be able to better manage challenging individuals, but you will also cultivate a positive mindset that will enhance your emotional resilience and overall well-being. 
  This book gives you the ability to take control of your emotional landscape and respond to challenging personalities without feeling overwhelmed by them. It does this by teaching you how to approach negativity with clarity and confidence. It places an emphasis on the significance of preserving tranquility within oneself while simultaneously promoting relationships that are healthier and more productive. 

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  Fort Henry: The History of the...

  Jonathan Gianos-Steinberg

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  While the Lincoln Administration and most Northerners were preoccupied with trying to capture Richmond in the summer of 1861, it would be the little-known Ulysses S. Grant who delivered the Union’s first major victories, over a thousand miles away from Washington. Grant’s new commission led to his command of the District of Southeast Missouri, headquartered at Cairo, after he was appointed by “The Pathfinder”, John C. Fremont, a national celebrity who had run for President in 1856. Fremont was one of many political generals that Lincoln was saddled with, and his political prominence ensured he was given a prominent command as commander of the Department of the West early in the war before running so afoul of the Lincoln Administration that he was court-martialed. 
  In January of 1862, Grant persuaded General Henry “Old Brains” Halleck to allow his men to launch a campaign on the Tennessee River. As soon as Halleck acquiesced, Grant moved against Fort Henry, in close coordination with the naval command of Flag Officer Andrew Hull Foote. The combination of infantry and naval bombardment helped force the capitulation of Fort Henry on February 6, 1862, and the surrender of Fort Henry was followed immediately by an attack on Fort Donelson on the Cumberland River, which earned Grant his famous nickname “Unconditional Surrender”. Grant’s forces enveloped the Confederate garrison at Fort Donelson, which included Confederate generals Simon Buckner, John Floyd, and Gideon Pillow. In one of the most bungled operations of the war, the Confederate generals tried and failed to open an escape route by attacking Grant’s forces on February 15. Although the initial assault was successful, General Pillow inexplicably chose to have his men pull back into their trenches, ostensibly so they could take more supplies before their escape. Instead, they simply lost all the ground they had taken, and the garrison was cut off yet again.

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