Please consider supporting my channel, thank you✊✊✊: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/audioboy279 ? Claim FREE LBC Here: https://lbry.tv/$/invite/@audioboy:7 00:00:40 Skip to start 00:00:56 Preface 00:14:04 Chapter 1 00:59:49 Chapter 2 02:24:44 Chapter 3 03:32:48 Chapter 4 04:06:00 Chapter 5 05:16:41 Chapter 6 05:53:27 Chapter 7 06:54:25 Chapter 8 08:35:56 Chapter 9 09:03:01 Chapter 10 Who are we, and how do we relate to each other? Luciano Floridi, one of the leading figures in contemporary philosophy, argues that the explosive developments in Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) is changing the answer to these fundamental human questions. As the boundaries between life online and offline break down, and we become seamlessly connected to each other and surrounded by smart, responsive objects, we are all becoming integrated into an "infosphere". Personas we adopt in social media, for example, feed into our 'real' lives so that we begin to live, as Floridi puts in, "onlife". Following those led by Copernicus, Darwin, and Freud, this metaphysical shift represents nothing less than a fourth revolution. "Onlife" defines more and more of our daily activity - the way we shop, work, learn, care for our health, entertain ourselves, conduct our relationships; the way we interact with the worlds of law, finance, and politics; even the way we conduct war. In every department of life, ICTs have become environmental forces which are creating and transforming our realities. How can we ensure that we shall reap their benefits? What are the implicit risks? Are our technologies going to enable and empower us, or constrain us? Floridi argues that we must expand our ecological and ethical approach to cover both natural and man-made realities, putting the 'e' in an environmentalism that can deal successfully with the new challenges posed by our digital technologies and information society.

The Anarchist Handbook By: Michael Malice Narrated by: Michael Malice Length: 13 hrs and 29 mins Unabridged Audiobook Release date: 16-12-21 00:00:31 Skip to start 00:01:17 Chapter 1: Hoch Die Anarchie! read by Michael Malice 00:07:51 Chapter 2: William Godwin read by Arthur Herman 00:18:00 Chapter 3: Max Stirner read by Ethan Suplee 01:15:15 Chapter 4: Pierre-Joseph Proudhon" read by Tim Pool 01:23:39 Chapter 5: Herbert Spencer read by Chris Williamson 01:48:10 Chapter 6: Josiah Warren read by David Pietrusza 02:38:33 Chapter 7: Mikhail Bakunin read by Karol Markowicz 03:20:24 Chapter 8: Lysander Spooner read by Kmele Foster 05:18:57 Chapter 9: Johann Most read by Curtis Yarvin 05:23:59 Chapter 10: Louis Lingg read by Michael Malice 05:32:43 Chapter 11: Benjamin Tucker read by Dave Rubin 06:12:01 Chapter 12: Peter Kropotkin read by Yeon-Mi Park 07:10:47 Chapter 13: Leo Tolstoy read by Buck Sexton 07:49:34 Chapter 14: Alexander Berkman read by Maj Toure 08:04:01 Chapter 15: Voltairine De Cleyre read by Adrianne Curry 08:40:30 Chapter 16: Emma Goldman read by Mikhaila Peterson 08:56:50 Chapter 17: Dynamite read by Lauren Chen 09:04:11 Chapter 18: Morris and Linda Tannehill read by Bridget Phetasy 10:18:55 Chapter 19: David Friedman read by Dave Smith 11:05:24 Chapter 20: Murray Rothbard read by Tom Woods 11:55:17 Chapter 21: John Hasnas read by Ron Coleman 13:23:20 Chapter 22: Michael Malice read by Lex Fridman Link to Michael Malice website: https://michaelmalice.com/ Anarchism has been both a vision of a peaceful, cooperative society — and an ideology of revolutionary terror. Since the term itself — anarchism — is a negation, there is a great deal of disagreement on what the positive alternative would look like. The black flag comes in many colors. The Anarchist Handbook is an opportunity for all these many varied voices to speak for themselves, from across the decades. These were human beings who saw things differently from their fellow men. They fought and they loved. They lived and they died. They disagreed on much, but they all shared one vision: Freedom. To support the channel, see below: ? Bitcoin: 1La4Uu8zozijcPahAYDKNtLd6KgpXxUVRX ? Cash: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/audioboy279 ? Words of support or constructive feedback welcome too ? Claim FREE LBC Here: https://odysee.com/$/invite/@audioboy:7

Please consider supporting my channel, thank you✊✊✊: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/audioboy279 00:00:40 Skip to start 00:01:12 Chapter 1 00:51:32 Chapter 2 01:37:28 Chapter 3 02:03:04 Chapter 4 02:58:31 Chapter 5 03:35:03 Chapter 6 04:08:10 Chapter 7 04:30:39 Chapter 8 04:42:42 Chapter 9 05:17:58 Chapter 10 05:42:52 Chapter 11 06:36:34 Chapter 12 The author of three books on CIA operations, Douglas Valentine began his research into the agency's activities when CIA director William Colby gave him free access to interview agency officials who had been involved in various aspects of the Phoenix program in South Vietnam. It was a permission Colby was to regret. The CIA would eventually rescind it and made every effort to impede publication of The Phoenix Program, which documented an elaborate system of population surveillance, control, entrapment, imprisonment, torture, and assassination in Vietnam. While researching Phoenix, Valentine learned that the CIA allowed opium and heroin to flow from its secret bases in Laos to generals and politicians on its payroll in South Vietnam. His investigations into this illegal activity focused on the CIA's relationship with the federal agencies mandated by Congress to stop illegal drugs from entering the United States. Based on interviews with senior officials, Valentine wrote two subsequent books, The Strength of the Wolf and The Strength of the Pack, showing how the CIA infiltrated federal drug enforcement agencies and commandeered their executive management, intelligence, and foreign operations staffs in order to ensure the unimpeded flow of drugs to traffickers and foreign officials in its employ. Ultimately, portions of his research materials were archived at the National Security Archive, Texas Tech University's Vietnam Center, and the John Jay College of Criminal Justice. This book includes excerpts from the aforementioned titles, along with subsequent articles and transcripts of interviews on a range of current topics, with a view to shedding light on the systemic dimensions of the CIA's ongoing illegal and extralegal activities. These articles and interviews illustrate how the agency's activities impact social and political movements abroad and at home. A common theme is the CIA's ability to deceive and propagandize the American public through its impenetrable, government-sanctioned shield of official secrecy and plausible deniability. Though investigated by the Church Committee in 1975, CIA praxis then continues to inform CIA praxis today. Valentine tracks the agency's steady expansion into practices targeting the last population to be subjected to the exigencies of the American empire: the American people themselves.

To support the channel, see below: ? Bitcoin: 1La4Uu8zozijcPahAYDKNtLd6KgpXxUVRX ? Cash: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/audioboy279 ? Words of support or constructive feedback welcome too ? Claim FREE LBC Here: https://odysee.com/$/invite/@audioboy:7 00:00:36 Skip to start 00:39:52 Chapter 1 02:16:20 Chapter 2 03:43:05 Chapter 3 05:42:44 Chapter 4 07:20:40 Chapter 5 Ryszard Legutko lived and suffered under communism for decades - and he fought with the Polish anti-communist movement to abolish it. Having lived for two decades under a liberal democracy, however, he has discovered that these two political systems have a lot more in common than one might think. They both stem from the same historical roots in early modernity, and accept similar presuppositions about history, society, religion, politics, culture, and human nature. In The Demon in Democracy, Legutko explores the shared objectives between these two political systems, and explains how liberal democracy has, over time, lurched towards the same goals as communism, albeit without Soviet-style brutality. Both systems, says Legutko, reduce human nature to that of the common man, who is led to believe himself liberated from the obligations of the past. Both the communist man and the liberal democratic man refuse to admit that there exists anything of value outside the political systems to which they pledged their loyalty. And both systems refuse to undertake any critical examination of their ideological prejudices.