
The Assassination of Fred Hampton: How the FBI and the Chicago Police Murdered a Black Panther
Jeffrey Haas
4.9 on Amazon
1 HN comments

Living with a SEAL: 31 Days Training with the Toughest Man on the Planet
Jesse Itzler and Hachette Audio
4.7 on Amazon
1 HN comments

Think Like a Pancreas
Gary Scheiner
4.8 on Amazon
1 HN comments

Helmet for My Pillow: From Parris Island to the Pacific
Robert Leckie
4.6 on Amazon
1 HN comments

Hearing Homer's Song: The Brief Life and Big Idea of Milman Parry
Robert Kanigel
4.3 on Amazon
1 HN comments

The Yellow House: A Memoir (2019 National Book Award Winner)
Sarah M. Broom
4.3 on Amazon
1 HN comments

The River of Doubt: Theodore Roosevelt's Darkest Journey
Candice Millard
4.7 on Amazon
1 HN comments

Behold a Pale Horse
Milton William Cooper and Phoenix Books
4.7 on Amazon
1 HN comments

Maus I: A Survivor's Tale: My Father Bleeds History
Art Spiegelman
4.7 on Amazon
1 HN comments

How to Starve Cancer: Without Starving Yourself
Jane McLelland
4.6 on Amazon
1 HN comments

Stronger: Courage, Hope, and Humor in My Life with John McCain
Cindy McCain
4.7 on Amazon
1 HN comments

A Land So Strange: The Epic Journey of Cabeza de Vaca
Andres Resendez, Jonathan Davis, et al.
4.5 on Amazon
1 HN comments

Amazon Unbound: Jeff Bezos and the Invention of a Global Empire
Brad Stone
4.5 on Amazon
1 HN comments
carapaceonJune 11, 2019
The closest thing I've ever seen to a proper economics is the "Silent Weapons for Quiet Wars" document. (It's chapter one of Bill Cooper's infamous book "Behold a Pale Horse". I want to make it clear, FWIW, that I never read the rest of the book. I have less-than-zero to say about the content of the rest of the book.)
Oh look, it's online and with diagrams now: https://lawfulpath.com/ref/sw4qw/index.shtml Bitchin'.
It's pretty creepy: it's a combination of an exposition on a simple electrical model of economics with a nightmarish gloss of crypto-fascism (or something, I'm not sure what you'd call it.)
Anyhow, the "electro-economics" is what I want to call HN readers' attentions to: something like that is what I would expect economics to look like. (Without the creep Dr. Evil vibe.)