Any other books like this that shine light on crazy stuff the government tried to cover up? Really really good book for those who haven't heard of it, I couldn't put it down.
>>25594839Aaron Good American Exception is pretty good. And QRD on your book OP? Do the feds have remote brainwashing and organ melting DEWs?
>>25594919It's real and the Russians are behind it. However, the US government has been hesitant to officially blame Russia because it's basically an act of war and would require a response. Also, the US government acquired a device with the same technology through the black market, and this was a few years ago so they knew the whole time.
>>25594924>and the Russians are behind itah so it's a disinfo book
>>25595023go back
>>25594839le carre's life story is batshit fucking crazyyou might also get a kick out of Vagabonds by Nick Brokhausen - it's about a bunch of ex green berets turned... private security...
>>25594924This information is in that book?
>>25595306Yeah, all in there.
>>25594839What about fake spy novels? Some good cat-and-mouse intrigue, with chase scenes and fighting?
>>25595415john le carre is the gold standardtom clancy is alright. a bit... detail orienteddavid mccloskey is newer material but falls somewhere between le carre and clancy. Damascus Station is excellent and the rest of his books are high priority reading for me.
>>25595431Very nice, thanks anon
>>25595333Cheers, I'll definitely read this. I remember being fascinated by the whole thing when it was on the news. It's a pretty crazy story.
>>25595023My reaction as well.
>>25595534The book is even crazier, it's a great read. >>25595431I've got Damascus Station on my list now, thanks.
>>25595081What about Roald Dahl?
>>25595451John Le Carre is like being a post-war Englishman: And Then Shit Got Worse.
>>25595594>What about Roald Dahl?Fucked kids.
