The Jakarta Method

What were you trying to

read? I was trying to read The Jakarta Method by Vincent Bevins.

Okay.

And it's nonfiction.

So I don't know if I don't know how good these are, but I respect the people who recommended them to me.

So we have Wild Faith by Talia Lavin, Disaster Nationalism by Richard Seymour, How to Hide an Empire by Daniel Imriva, The Jakarta Method by Vincent Bevins, and The Great Displacement by Jake Biddle.

So I would recommend any of those.

You know, and after that, why don't you donate your money to mutual aid and bail funds? Give directly to folks when you can rather than to a pass-through like a large non-profit since that, you know, weakens the impact of your dollar and also keeps you further from the people you want to help.

She was at MIT before that.

She's written, I think, at least seven books on American history.

And she had her famous daily newsletter, Letters from an American.

And I listened to several of them.

The jet, which as you can imagine is about as luxurious as you could possibly get.

But people looking at the picture took a closer look and realized, oops, despite the price tag, you goofed.

She's sitting in an opulent room inside the plane and behind her are bookshelves.

So people looked closer.

Exactly.

The Jakarta Method also is a good book on this.

In Italy in the 60s and 70s, there's a fear that the Italian Communist Party might democratically enter a government coalition.

I mean, even them becoming part of – just them being in the government, not even them becoming the dominant force.