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Note 1: the narrator's name is Goat. Coincidence?

Note 2: If you change "rich" to "Jew", it's hilarious.

Capitalist Satire from the Russian Children's Book "Dunno on the Moon"

Greed and Wealth Accumulation

“On the Moon, money is everything. Without it, you’re nothing but a speck of dust, but with it, you’re a king, even if you’re a fool,” Goat said.

“‘Why do the rich need so much money?’ Dunno asked in surprise. ‘Can a rich person really eat several million?’ Goat snorted. ‘Eat! If they only ate! A rich man fills his belly and then starts feeding his vanity…’”

“They build bigger houses just to store their money, but they’re still afraid someone will take it,” Goat said.

“The richer they get, the more they complain about not having enough,” Goat said.

“A rich man doesn’t sleep—he counts his money all night,” Goat muttered.

“The rich buy up everything, even the stars, if they could reach them,” Goat said.

Inequality and Class Divide

“‘Why are there so many poor people here?’ Dunno asked. ‘Because the rich take everything,’ Goat replied. ‘The more they take, the less there is for everyone else.’”

“On the Moon, the poor live in shacks and eat air, while the rich have palaces and feast on dreams,” Goat said.

“The rich ride in cars, the poor walk in dust. That’s the Moon’s way,” Goat said.

“They say everyone’s equal on the Moon, but the rich are more equal than the rest,” Goat said.

“The poor beg for scraps, while the rich throw feasts for their dogs,” Goat grumbled.

“The rich live on the hill, the poor in the ditch—that’s the Moon’s map,” Goat said.

Capitalist Police and Institutional Bias

“‘Why did they arrest you?’ Dunno asked. ‘For being poor,’ Goat said. ‘On the Moon, that’s crime enough.’”

“The police only show up when the poor start asking questions. Then they’ve got clubs and handcuffs ready,” Goat said.

“The police don’t protect the poor—they protect the rich from the poor,” Goat said.

“‘The police work for whoever pays them,’ Goat whispered. ‘And the poor don’t have any money.’”

“When a rich man steals, they call it business. When a poor man steals, the police call it a crime,” Goat said.

“The police guard the rich man’s gold, but they’ll beat you for a crust of bread,” Goat said.

“The police watch the poor like hawks, but bow to the rich like servants,” Goat said.

Exploitation and Labor

“‘Work hard, and you’ll get rich!’ they say. But Goat worked hard, and all he got was a sore back and empty pockets.”

“The factory owner gets fat while the workers get thin. That’s how the Moon’s economy works,” Goat said.

“They pay you just enough to keep you alive, but not enough to let you live,” Goat said.

“The bosses don’t care if you’re tired or hungry—they only care if you stop working,” Goat said.

“You work all day, and the rich man takes your pay,” Goat sighed.

“They call it a job, but it’s just slavery with a paycheck,” Goat said.

“The worker builds the factory, but the owner keeps the profits,” Goat said.

Commodification and Consumerism

“‘On the Moon, everything’s for sale—even the air you breathe, if they could bottle it!’ Dunno laughed, thinking it was a joke. Goat didn’t laugh.”

“The Moon’s shops are full of things you don’t need, but they make you want them anyway,” Goat said.

“They sell you dreams of wealth, but all you buy is debt,” Goat said.

“They charge you to stand, they charge you to sit, and soon they’ll charge you to blink,” Goat said.

“They’ll sell you a smile if you’ve got the money,” Goat said.

“They sell you hope in shiny packages, but it’s empty inside,” Goat said.

Advertising

“Newspapers advertise happiness, but only for those who can pay for it,” Goat said.

“The Moon’s signs shout ‘Buy this!’ but they never tell you the cost,” Goat said.

“They promise riches in every ad, but it’s just a trap for your wallet,” Goat said.

Stock Market

“The stock market’s a game where the rich always win, and the poor always lose,” Goat said.

“They crash the market to buy cheap, then sell high to get richer,” Goat said.

“Stocks go up for the rich and down for the rest—that’s the Moon’s market,” Goat said.

Banks

“The Moon’s banks lend you money, then take your house when you can’t pay,” Goat said.

“Banks give loans to the poor to keep them chained, not free,” Goat said.

“The rich own the banks, so the banks serve the rich,” Goat said.

Monopolies and Media Control

“Spruts owns everything—factories, shops, even the news you read,” Goat said.

“One rich man controls the Moon’s food, and you pay his price or starve,” Goat said.

“The newspapers print what the rich want you to believe,” Goat said.

Absurdity of Capitalist Logic

“‘Why do they cut down all the trees?’ Dunno asked. ‘To make money,’ Goat said. ‘And then they sell you the shade you used to get for free.’”

“On the Moon, they say competition makes everything better. But all it makes is bigger liars,” Goat said.

“They build machines to make life easier, but only for those who can pay for it,” Goat said.

“The Moon’s newspapers say everyone’s happy, but the poor don’t read newspapers—they’re too busy starving,” Goat said.

“They call it progress, but it’s just more ways to make the rich richer,” Goat said.

“They say it’s a free market, but only the rich are free,” Goat said.

“The Moon’s laws are written by the rich, for the rich,” Goat said.

https://web.archive.org/web/20201222001328/https://voat.co/v/books/4129757

archive from V1.0

I checked out "Operation Snow" from my local library and listened during the work commute. It was a life changing moment. Currently enjoying John Toland's "Rising Sun" which ties right in.

What do you recommend for audiobooks?

I'm out of internet and want to download an e-book in the mean time

This document does a good job explaining where nigger worship came from. It's a strange phenomenon, right? Anyway, Black Boosterism became the war strategy of the British Empire against the U.S. at the time of the founding. Samuel Morse (the guy who invented the code) is great about explaining what the Brits were doing using blacks against us. That's this. https://files.catbox.moe/76obxw.pdf
The first chapter of Van Evrie's Negroes and Negro Slavery is an excellent supplement for those who'd like to know more about how negro-mania came to be. catbox is down or I'd make the pdf. I have more really good stuff on negroes.

edit: the stuff will come in as I'm able to work on it.

Racial Pecularities of the Negro Brain by Robert Bennett Bean. https://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/handle/2027.42/49594/1000050402_ftp.pdf

Racial Anatomical Pecularities by D.K Shute https://anthrosource.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1525/aa.1896.9.4.02a00010

On the Negro's place in Nature by Dr. James Hunt http://staff.washington.edu/ellingsn/Hunt%20Negros%20Place%20Nat%201.pdf

The Conflict of Colour by Putnam Weale. https://ia902507.us.archive.org/2/items/conflictofcolour00wealiala/conflictofcolour00wealiala.pdf

Colchester collection on race. https://www.colchestercollection.com/subjects/race.html

The Negro Problem by N.S. Shaler. https://files.catbox.moe/i1tij5.pdf

Negroes in Negroland by Helper https://files.catbox.moe/ktx9bs.pdf

Selected Articles on the Negro Problem. https://files.catbox.moe/tupqsm.pdf

The Negro A Menace to American Civilization by R.W. Shufeldt. https://files.catbox.moe/1nzfsy.pdf

Who is Responsible for the Present Slavery Agitation. https://files.catbox.moe/j6iqlh.pdf

Evidence Against the Views of the Abolitionists by Colfax. https://files.catbox.moe/hl6mta.pdf

Menace of Colour by J.W. Gregory. https://files.catbox.moe/hs4syv.pdf

The Negro Problem by William Cabell Bruce. https://files.catbox.moe/aevxwy.pdf

Racial Integrity and Other Features of the Negro problem by A.H. Shannon. https://files.catbox.moe/ahhjl2.pdf

A Comparative Study of the Negro Problem by Charles C. Cook. https://files.catbox.moe/wupixq.pdf

Opinions of Henry Brougham on Negro Slavery. https://files.catbox.moe/2afwty.pdf

https://1lib.us/book/653269/51f310

GARY ALLEN's shocking, true story of the most powerful family in America. How the House of Rockefeller became a political and financial dynasty. The New World Order it plans to creat - and control.

https://www.gutenberg.org/files/46579/46579-h/46579-h.htm

https://i.postimg.cc/yYrmy90r/James-Berry-Business-Card2.png

My brother,—Sit and think,
While yet some hours on earth are left to thee;
Kneel to thy God, who does not from thee shrink,
And lay thy sins on Christ, who died for thee.

He rests His wounded hand
With loving kindness, on thy sin-stained brow,
And says—“Here at thy side I ready stand,
To make thy scarlet sins as white as snow.

“I did not shed My blood
For sinless angels, good and pure and true;
For hopeless sinners flowed that crimson flood,
My heart’s blood ran for you, my son, for you.

“Though thou hast grieved me sore,
My arms of mercy still are open wide,
I still hold open Heaven’s shining door,
Come then—take refuge in My wounded side.

“Men shun thee—but not I,
Come close to me—I love my erring sheep.
My blood can cleanse thy sins of blackest dye,
I understand, if thou canst only weep.”

Words fail thee—never mind,
Thy Saviour can read e’en a sigh, or tear;
I came, sin-stricken heart, to heal and bind,
And died to save thee—to My heart thou’rt dear.

Come now—the time is short,
Longing to pardon and to bless, I wait;
Look up to Me, My sheep so dearly bought,
And say, “forgive me, e’er it is too late.”

“For one under Sentence of Death,” lines which Mr. Berry had for a long time sent to the chaplain in every case where a sentence to death was to be carried out, with a request that they should be read to the prisoner. Gutenberg.

Links ..

Full Text pdf.

James Berry, Celebrity Executioner.

The Fascinating Life of Executioner James Berry.

Peter Harrington - James Berry, My Experiences as an Executioner.

Mainly for Military History stuff like Osprey Publishing and any fictional Military Thrillers , I don't wanna give any of my money to bazos

https://www.ebay.com/itm/354359915533

Check them out if you want. I've been interested for awhile in whether there's a market for it.

https://archive.org/details/hopenow1980inter0000sart

In March of 1980, just a month before Sartre's death, Le Nouvel Observateur published a series of interviews, the last ever given, between the blind and debilitated philosopher and his young assistant, Benny Levy. Some readers were scandalized and denounced the interviews as distorted, inauthentic, even fraudulent. They seemed to portray a Sartre who had abandoned his leftist convictions and rejected his most intimate friends, including Simone de Beauvoir. This man had cast aside his own fundamental beliefs in the primacy of individual consciousness, the inevitability of violence, and Marxism, embracing instead a messianic Judaism. No, Sartre's supporters argued, it was his interlocutor, the ex-radical, the recently converted orthodox Jew, who had twisted the words and thoughts of an ailing Sartre to his own ends. Or had he?

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/48759697-corporate-cancer

#Corporate Cancer: How to Work Miracles and Save Millions by Curing Your Company

The corporate cancer of social justice convergence is costing corporations literal billions of dollars even as it drives both productive employees and loyal customers away, destroys valuable brands, and eats away at market capitalizations. From Internet startups to entertainment giants, convergence is killing corporations as they focus on social justice virtue signaling at the expense of good business practices, sales, profits, and retaining loyal customers.

In CORPORATE CANCER, Vox Day explains how you can fight social justice convergence in your own organization for both personal and corporate profit, and why you must do so if you want to keep your job.

https://voxday.net/2008/08/04/fight-club-anthology/

#Breaking the First Rule of Fight Club

"The Club That Dare Not Speak Its Name"

This is an essay that appears in the new and wide-ranging SmartPop anthology, entitled You Do Not Talk About Fight Club: I Am Jack’s Completely Unauthorized Essay Collection. The anthology was edited by the brilliant media ecologist Read Mercer Schuchardt and features a forward by Chuck Palahniuk himself.

The Physics of Fight Club

There is a savage joy in violence. The secret of the success of Fight Club is its acceptance of that basic and uncomfortable truth, which is as well-known to every martial artist, gang member, and football hooligan as it is completely alien to the sedentary sort of middle-aged individuals favored by those who publish novels. For as men have known since long before the Colosseum’s sands were first soaked with blood, there is no adrenaline rush so great as the moment when two men put one another to the physical test.

Fight Club is a fascinating little book which not only embraced that truth, but in doing so, translated surprisingly well to the cinematic medium. This should probably not have been surprising, given that the author’s witch’s brew of male fury and raw but stylized violence is almost perfectly suited for that male audience which so enjoys the cinematic adventures of Bruce Lee, Jean-Claude van Damme, Jackie Chan, and a host of other aggressively oriented male leads. The combination of that visceral appeal with the brilliant casting of a ripped and shirtless Brad Pitt for the ladies all but assured Hollywood hit status.

When viewed from a technical perspective, Fight Club is nearly as absurd as any wuxia extravaganza featuring aerial acrobatics and mad dashes through the treetops, whereas from a psychological perspective, it is impressively accurate. To the combat-aware reader, the book raises the interesting question of how the author could have gotten the latter so right and the former so wrong.

Fight Club subscribes to the common conventional fiction that it is not the size of the dog in the fight that matters, but rather the size of the fight in the dog. Although in Fight Club terms, this might be better described as the size of the proverbial canine’s violent sociopathy. As with most aphorisms, there is an element of truth to this; all things being equal, the tougher individual will usually prevail. But outside of the formalized structure of the boxing ring, all things are very seldom equal.

The most basic truth of unarmed combat is that F = M x A: Force equals Mass times Acceleration. Since Force is the measurement of what is smashing into your face and is the primary variable determining exactly what the effect of that blow will be, it is very important to understand the significance of this equation. Since Mass is a function of size, this means that a larger individual will usually pack a more powerful punch than a smaller one. Usually, but not always.

The essay continues here: https://voxday.net/2008/08/04/fight-club-anthology/