The Great Hunger

Audiobook

Ships of Song: A Parable of Ascension

Audiobook

Cowboy

Audiobook

The Shmospels of Shmeiki: A Hilarious Journey of Self-Discovery

Audiobook

The Edge of Disaster: Rebuilding a Resilient Nation

Audiobook

Dead End the Musical

Audiobook

Sea Of Sorrows: Book Two Of The Rod Of God

Audiobook

Applied Magic

Audiobook

Lost Sci-Fi Books 156 thru 160

Audiobook

The Sailing Life: A Look at the Reality of the Cruising Lifestyle

Audiobook

The Miller's Wife: and Other tales

Audiobook

A Matter of Matter: Golden Age Stories

Audiobook

Pariah Planet

Audiobook

Playing with Forever

Audiobook

Betrayal of the Mountain Man [Dramatized Adaptation]

Audiobook

Gideon's Rescue

Audiobook

The Highlander & the Lady of Misrule

Audiobook

Betrayal of The Mountain Man

Audiobook

Full Cry

Audiobook

Strawberry Hill

Audiobook

White Fang

Audiobook

Warriors: A Vision of Shadows #4: Darkest Night

Audiobook

Deliciously Mated

Audiobook

Jury of Six

Audiobook

Breaking Silence: A Kate Burkholder Novel

Audiobook

Warriors #3: Forest of Secrets

Audiobook

Happiness

Audiobook

Guardians of the Assassins

Audiobook

Borders of the Heart

Audiobook

Butterfly Swords

Audiobook

Tears of Frost

Audiobook

The Korean War: A History

Audiobook

JFK and the Unspeakable: Why He Died and Why It Matters

Audiobook

The Disappearing Spoon: And Other True Tales of Madness, Love, and the History of the World from the Periodic Table of the Elements

Audiobook

The Secret History of the World

Audiobook

The Little Book of Hygge: Danish Secrets to Happy Living

Audiobook

The Five: The Untold Lives of the Women Killed by Jack the Ripper

Audiobook

Hell's Princess: The Mystery of Belle Gunness, Butcher of Men

Audiobook

The Book of Five Rings

Audiobook

All the Sinners Bleed: A Novel

Audiobook

Who Cooked the Last Supper?: The Women's History of the World

Audiobook

Demon Copperhead: A Novel

Audiobook

The Radium Girls: The Dark Story of America's Shining Women

Audiobook

Mary Magdalene: Women, the Church, and the Great Deception

Audiobook

Medical Apartheid: The Dark History of Medical Experimentation on Black Americans from Colonial Times to the Present

Audiobook

Small Mercies: A Novel

Audiobook

The Lincoln-Douglas Debates: The First Complete, Unexpurgated Text

Audiobook

The Overstory

Audiobook

Jesus and John Wayne: How White Evangelicals Corrupted a Faith and Fractured a Nation

Audiobook

Stiff: The Curious Lives of Human Cadavers

Audiobook

Razorblade Tears: A Novel

Audiobook

The Endurance

Audiobook

The Mysterious Case of Rudolf Diesel: Genius, Power, and Deception on the Eve of World War I

Audiobook

An Indigenous Peoples' History of the United States

Audiobook

The Restaurant: A History of Eating Out

Audiobook

Factfulness: Ten Reasons We're Wrong About the World--and Why Things Are Better Than You Think

Audiobook

Hidden Figures: The American Dream and the Untold Story of the Black Women Mathematicians Who Helped Win the Space Race

Audiobook

Astor: The Rise and Fall of an American Fortune

Audiobook

Black AF History: The Un-Whitewashed Story of America

Audiobook

Knowing What We Know: The Transmission of Knowledge: From Ancient Wisdom to Modern Magic

Audiobook

The Story of Art Without Men

Podcast episode

Eduardo Cano on Consciousness and Exiting The Matrix

Podcast episode

Sonia Sotomayor: Power of Words: Justice Sonia Sotomayor tells the extraordinary story of her voyage from the most dangerous neighborhood in the United States, to the highest court in the land -- a voyage fueled by the power of words. In a wide-ranging conversation with NPR's Nina Totenberg, recorded at the Supreme Court in 2016, Sotomayor shares her earliest memories of life in the tenements of the South Bronx: her diagnosis with diabetes, her trips to the market with her beloved grandmother, her father's death, and her love affair with books. She also talks about how she learned to learn, and to rely on the wisdom of friends and colleagues -- skills that carried her through Princeton, Yale, her prestigious legal career, and one beautiful throw from the pitcher's mound.

Podcast episode

Reid Hoffman: Silicon Valley Grandmaster: LinkedIn changed the way people navigate the world of work. It's hard to even remember the days (though not that long ago) when jobseekers opened the back of a newspaper to scan the help wanted ads. Well, LinkedIn was the brainchild of Reid Hoffman, one of the Silicon Valley visionaries who recognized, back in the 1990's, the internet's potential for a new kind of social and professional networking. In this episode he talks about how his background in philosophy led him to tech entrepreneurship. And he provides some fascinating stories about the early days of the online revolution.

Podcast episode

Sarah Janes and Brian George on Dream Mysteries & Masks of the Soul

Podcast episode

Bartlett Sher: A Reason to Sing: Going to see live theater, Bartlett Sher believes, is a unique experience... one that’s not just entertaining, but also has the power to change your view of the world. Sher is one of the most creative, thought-provoking Broadway directors working today (he directed the 2017 Tony award-winning best play, "Oslo"). Sher talks here about how a childhood trauma steered him toward the stage, and about finding new relevance in classic, beloved musicals like “South Pacific” and “Fiddler on the Roof.” His most recent production is "My Fair Lady."

Podcast episode

Aug. 12, 2010 Alan Watt "Cutting Through The Matrix" LIVE on RBN: "Redistribution of Wealth to Emerging Nations: Is This a Joke, We Pay Them and We're Broke?" *Title/Poem and Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - Aug. 12, 2010 (Exempting Music, Literary Quotes, and Callers' Comments)

Podcast episode

Albie Sachs: Freedom Fighter: Albie Sachs awoke one day in 1988 in a Mozambican hospital, with no remembrance of the car bomb that had maimed his body. But it hadn't broken his will to remain in the struggle to end Apartheid in South Africa. This episode is drawn from Sachs's 3-hour conversation with the Academy of Achievement. He tells stories, with love and with humor, about joining the movement as a young white teenager in the 1950's, about his detentions in solitary confinement, about helping to write his nation's new constitution, and about becoming one of the first justices on The Constitutional Court of South Africa.

Podcast episode

Ep. 96 – Thought Tornadoes

Podcast episode

Christian Funder on The Spiritual Gifts of Ayahuasca

Podcast episode

Bill Russell: Giant of a Man: The most astonishing winning streak in the history of sports, belonged to the Boston Celtics. They won eleven championships between 1957 and 1969, eight of those in a row. And the player at the center of those wins - was Bill Russell. He changed the game of basketball, with his incredible speed, and his ability to block shots as no player had done before. When he took over as coach of the Celtics (while still playing on the team), he became the first African-American coach of any major sport in the U.S. In this episode, Russell talks about his life in basketball, and he describes how he was shaped by the racism he confronted, on and off the court.

Podcast episode

James True on the Best Apocalypse Ever

Podcast episode

Amanda Radcliffe & Andrew Phillip Smith on Why The Cathars Existed

Podcast episode

Robert Bonomo on Twilight of the Archons: A new documentary examines the current materialist paradigm by looking at our consumer-oriented society and its focus on money and exploring alternatives based on consciousness. With contributions from thinkers such as Joseph Campbell and Richard...

Podcast episode

Ronnie Pontiac on Esoteric and Mystic America

Podcast episode

Christopher McIntosh on Occult Russia

Podcast episode

Leon Panetta: Decisive Action: The last time the budget of the United States was balanced - and even had a surplus - Leon Panetta was in charge of it, as Director of the Office of Management & Budget. From the Nixon years through the Obama Administration, Panetta had a large, firm, warm-hearted hand in the government of the United States... leading Congressional committees, OMB, the staff of the White House, the CIA and the Pentagon. You could call him the ultimate public servant. On this episode he shares stories from every period of his government career, and he explains how they were all informed by his experiences growing up the child of Italian immigrants.

Podcast episode

Krishna Das Ep.101: Raising Kundalini

Podcast episode

Dorothy Hamill and Scott Hamilton: The Price of Gold: Two of the greatest figure skaters to ever grace Olympic ice explain why winning a gold medal was not the absolute triumph you might think. For both Hamill (’76) and Hamilton (’84), skating offered relief from painful childhood circumstances; when their Olympic dreams were reached, the future seemed suddenly uncertain. Listen to these stories, both heartbreaking and victorious, and you will never watch the Olympics the same way again.

Podcast episode

Ep. 87 – You Can't Be Who You're Not

Podcast episode

Elliott Saxton on Gnosticism & Christianity as Mystery Religions

Podcast episode

Ep. 95 – Tending Our Inner-Garden

Podcast episode

Mitch Horowitz & Richard Smoley on Archons of the Mind and Materiality

Podcast episode

Ernest J. Gaines: Letters of My Ancestors: Ernest Gaines grew up in the 1930's and 40's on the same Louisiana plantation where his ancestors were once slaves. After he became a successful and celebrated novelist, he returned, bought the land, and lives there even now. The voices he heard as a child, telling stories on the porch or around the fire, are the voices that populate his novels: "A Lesson Before Dying," "The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman," "A Gathering of Old Men," and others. In this episode, Gaines describes the path that led him from picking cotton, to falling in love with literature, to writing award-winning novels. At the same time, he shares his profound feelings about the limitations of that success.

Podcast episode

Chris Knowles and Steven Snider on Archons, Ultraterrestrials & Astro Gnosis

Podcast episode

Jane Goodall: A Dedicated Pursuit: As a girl in England, Jane Goodall dreamed of traveling to Africa to study animals in the wild. In 1960, that dream brought her to Tanzania, to observe the wild chimpanzees at Gombe Stream Park. As she describes in this episode, other scientists did not believe that a young woman could survive alone in the bush, but Jane Goodall did more than survive. Her work revolutionized the field of primatology. She was the first to document chimpanzees making and using tools, an activity that had been thought exclusively humans. Over the years she also witnessed cooperative hunting and altruism, but also brutality and even warfare among chimps. Her work, the longest continuous field study of any living creature, has given us deep insights into the evolution of our own species. Since the 1980's, she has devoted herself single-mindedly to educating the public worldwide about the connections between animal welfare, the environment, and human progress.

Podcast episode

Matt Socha on Narcissism and Psychopathy (Individual & Collective)

Podcast episode

Gram Pong on Alan Turing, Peter Hilton & Nazi Codebreaking

Podcast episode

Andy Slavitt: A Bipartisan Approach to Fighting the Pandemic: Andy Slavitt teamed with former FDA chief Scott Gottlieb to propose a $46.5 billion plan for COVID-19 contact tracing and isolation and was lead author of an open letter entitled “Stay Home, Save Lives” signed by 16 top Republican and Democratic figures.

Podcast episode

David Block on Cracking The Shining Code, Part 3

Podcast episode

Richard Cox on Gnosticism and Anarchism