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Dive into the world of insights and ideas with Rambling Dan Rose Deep Dive Book Reviews! We explore a wide range of topics through thoughtful, in-depth book reviews, offering inspiration, learning, and engaging conversations. Whether you’re here to expand your perspective or enjoy meaningful discussions, our content is crafted to inform and entertain. Join us as we unpack valuable insights on today’s most compelling subjects. Don’t forget to like and subscribe for updates on new content—than ...
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#LoveWell by Dan Rose

Daniel Rose

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Dan Rose, talks about what it means to live life to the full. Join him as he figures out what it means to #LoveWell. You can connect with him on Twitter at, @danielmrose and read some of his freshly tapped thoughts on life and God at http://danielmrose.com Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/danielmrose/support
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Today, we review a Cato Institute report, written by Johan Norberg, "Sweden's Lessons for America," which argues that Sweden's success is not due to socialism, as many Americans believe, but rather to its historical embrace of free-market principles. The author contends that Sweden's brief experiment with extensive social programs in the 1970s near…
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Today we review Johan Norberg's "The Capitalist Manifesto," arguing for global capitalism's benefits. The book champions free markets and economic liberalization, citing reduced poverty and increased human well-being as evidence of its success. Norberg critiques protectionist and interventionist policies, arguing that they stifle innovation and hin…
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Today, we review Simon Shuster's book, "The Showman," which examines Volodymyr Zelensky's transformation from comedian to wartime president. It explores Zelensky's initial reluctance to enter politics, his motivations for running, and his evolution into a global symbol of resistance during the Russian invasion. The book details his experiences and …
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Today we're reviewing Robert D. Kaplan's "The Tragic Mind," which explores the intersection of geography, history, literature, and political decision-making. Kaplan argues that a "tragic sensibility," informed by the works of Greek tragedians and Shakespeare, is crucial for effective leadership, particularly in foreign policy. He emphasizes the imp…
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Today, we review Yaroslav Trofimov's "Our Enemies Will Vanish," a non-fiction account of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. The book incorporates the author's reporting from the Wall Street Journal, providing a detailed narrative of the conflict from the perspective of those on the ground in Ukraine. Trofimov's narrative covers the period leadin…
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Today, we review Nellie Bowles's "Morning After the Revolution," which recounts the author's experiences covering the rapid shifts in American political culture during and after 2020. Bowles focuses on the rise of progressive activism, its excesses, and the subsequent backlash. The book examines various movements, including the Capitol Hill Autonom…
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Today we are reviewing Dmitri Alperovitch and Garrett M. Graff's book, "World on the Brink," which examines the burgeoning Cold War between the United States and China. The authors analyze China's potential invasion strategy for Taiwan, detailing the military planning and technological aspects involved. They also explore historical US-China relatio…
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Our book review today is of "Unit X- How the Pentagon and Silicon Valley Reshaped Warfare," recounts the experiences of authors Raj Shah and Christopher Kirchhoff in leading the Defense Innovation Unit Experimental (DIUX), a Pentagon initiative to bridge the gap between Silicon Valley technology and military needs. The authors detail their efforts …
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Today we review Sulmaan Wasif Khan's book, "The Struggle for Taiwan," offering a historical analysis of the complex relationship between America, China, and Taiwan. The book examines key moments and decisions shaping the current geopolitical tensions, including the Cairo Declaration, the 228 Incident, and the various Taiwan Strait crises. It explor…
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Today, we review Jim Sciutto's "The Return of Great Powers," which examines the evolving global order following Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The book analyzes the shifting relationships between the US, Russia, and China, highlighting increased military spending, reduced communication, and the breakdown of arms control agreements. Sciutto explores …
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Today, we review Elisabeth Braw's "Goodbye Globalization," which examines the rise and fall of globalization. The book explores how globalization, initially viewed as a force for peace and prosperity, ultimately failed to address inequalities and created vulnerabilities exploited by geopolitical tensions. Braw uses numerous case studies, focusing o…
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Today, we review the book, "The Political Thought of Xi Jinping," edited by Steve Tsang and Olivia Cheung, which critically examines Xi Jinping's Thoughts. The authors argue that Xi Jinping's "proto-ideology" is in the process of becoming China's state ideology. This book analyzes the evolution and core principles of Xi Jinping's thoughts, explorin…
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Today, we review Atossa Araxia Abrahamian's "The Hidden Globe," which explores the shadowy world of offshore financial centers and special economic zones. The book examines how these geographically dispersed, legally ambiguous spaces facilitate wealth accumulation and evasion, often at the expense of national sovereignty and social justice. Abraham…
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Today, we are reviewing Michael Kimmage's "Collisions - Ukraine, Russia, and the West," which examines the origins of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, tracing the complex interplay of historical grievances, geopolitical maneuvering, and miscalculations by both Russia and the West. The book analyzes four key factors: Russia's enduring desire to…
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In today's podcast, we review "The Tech Coup: How to Save Democracy from Silicon Valley" by Marietje Schaake, which examines the impact of digital disruption on democracy and explores how to rebalance technology's role in society. While technology has brought numerous benefits, Schaake argues that the unaccountable power of technology companies pos…
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Today, we review Elizabeth N. Saunders's The Insiders' Game, which challenges the view that public opinion dictates decisions about war in democracies. Instead, Saunders argues that elite politics are central to how leaders choose to use force. Elites have a different relationship with the use of force than the public, and presidents use two mechan…
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Today, we review Peter Pomerantsev's book, How to Win an Information War, detailing Sefton Delmer's wartime experiences in covert British propaganda operations during World War II. The book examines Delmer's creation of "der Chef," a fictional character used in radio broadcasts aimed at undermining Nazi Germany from within. Pomerantsev analyzes Del…
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This review is from Salman Khan's book Brave New Words, which examines the transformative potential of generative AI, specifically GPT-4, in revolutionizing education. Khan details his experience integrating GPT-4 into Khan Academy, creating Khanmigo, an AI tutor that provides personalized learning experiences and addresses knowledge gaps. He explo…
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Our review is from Tulsi Gabbard's book, "For Love of Country," critiquing the Democratic Party's policies and actions. Gabbard focuses on what she perceives as abuses of power, including the weaponization of law enforcement, censorship, and the erosion of religious freedom. She highlights specific instances involving Donald Trump, the handling of …
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Today, we review Ruchir Sharma's What Went Wrong with Capitalism, which examines the detrimental effects of excessive government intervention and debt addiction on capitalist economies since the Reagan era. Sharma argues that while initially intended to stimulate growth, policies like easy money and bailouts have created distortions, inflated asset…
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We review Ann Coulter's Resistance Is Futile, which critiques the left's response to Donald Trump's presidency. Coulter alleges widespread dishonesty and hypocrisy among Trump's opponents, focusing on their reactions to his statements and actions. The book examines various controversies, including the Russia investigation, the Steele dossier, and a…
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Today, we review Douglas Murray's The Strange Death of Europe, which examines the impact of mass immigration on European identity and culture. Murray argues that large-scale immigration, unplanned and unforeseen in its consequences, has fundamentally altered European countries, leading to social tensions and challenges to national identity. He high…
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In our review, we look at Rand Paul's "The Case Against Socialism," which argues that socialist systems, throughout history and in contemporary examples like Venezuela, consistently fail due to inherent flaws. The book contrasts socialism's promises of equality and fairness with its actual outcomes: widespread poverty, oppression, and cronyism. Pau…
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In our review today, Ayaan Hirsi Ali's Prey examines the rise in sexual violence against women in Europe, particularly linking it to increased immigration from Muslim-majority countries. Ali argues that cultural attitudes towards women, often rooted in the "modesty doctrine" and polygamy, contribute to the problem. She critiques the European establ…
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Today we review Ayaan Hirsi Ali's autobiography, Infidel, which recounts her life journey from a traditional Somali upbringing marked by clan loyalty, female genital mutilation, and strict Islamic practices to her escape from an arranged marriage, asylum in the Netherlands, and eventual emergence as a prominent critic of Islam. The text details her…
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Our review today is from Peter Schweizer's "Profiles in Corruption," which examines alleged abuses of power and corruption among prominent progressive politicians in the United States. The author argues that progressives' advocacy for expanding federal power creates increased opportunities for such abuses. His book details various alleged instances…
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Today, we review Michael Shellenberger's San Fransicko, which critiques of progressive policies in West Coast cities, arguing they have exacerbated homelessness and drug addiction crises. His book examines the failures of approaches like Housing First and decriminalization, contrasting them with more effective strategies employed in other cities. S…
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In today's Deep Dive book review, we look at Brian Stelter's Network of Lies, which examines Fox News's role in spreading misinformation and conspiracy theories, particularly concerning the 2020 election and the January 6th Capitol riot. Stelter’s book details the network's relationship with Donald Trump, highlighting how Fox amplified his false cl…
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Ben Shapiro's The Authoritarian Moment argues that the American left has weaponized institutions against dissent. Shapiro contends that left-wing authoritarianism, marked by top-down censorship and anti-conventionalism, is increasingly prevalent in academia, media, corporations, and even science. He examines how this has marginalized conservative a…
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Today, we review Piers Morgan's Wake Up, which offers a commentary on contemporary societal issues. Morgan critiques what he perceives as the excesses of "woke" culture, arguing that its illiberal tendencies foster division and stifle free speech. He examines various controversies, including debates surrounding veganism, cancel culture, and transge…
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Our review today is from Nicholas Mulder's The Economic Weapon, which examines the history of economic sanctions, tracing their evolution from a tool of total war in World War I to a purported alternative to war in the interwar period and beyond. The book analyzes the League of Nations' attempts to utilize sanctions for collective security, highlig…
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Today we review Why Leader's Lie by John Mearsheimer. In his book, Mearsheimer explores the phenomenon of lying in international politics, challenging the common assumption that such deception is rampant. The author examines various types of lies, including inter-state lies, fearmongering, and strategic cover-ups, analyzing their strategic logic an…
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Our review today is of Michael Mandelbaum's The Four Ages of American Foreign Policy, which examines the evolution of US foreign policy, dividing it into four distinct eras: weak power (1765-1815), great power (1865-1945), superpower (1945-1991), and hyperpower (1991-2015). The book analyzes key events within each period, such as the American Revol…
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Today's review is of Dave Rubin's Don't Burn This Book, which recounts his political evolution from a progressive to a classical liberal. Rubin details his experiences with cancel culture, the limitations of identity politics, and the perceived failings of the mainstream media. Rubin advocates for free speech, individual liberty, and classical libe…
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Today, we review Whittaker Chambers's Witness, a memoir detailing his experiences as an American communist and Soviet spy, including his recruitment of government officials like Alger Hiss. The book illustrates Chambers's internal conflicts, his motivations for defecting, and his interactions with various figures within the communist network. It al…
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Today, we review Ben Shapiro's Brainwashed: How Universities Indoctrinate America's Youth, which presents a conservative critique of higher education. Shapiro argues that universities are overwhelmingly left-leaning, promoting liberal ideologies and suppressing dissenting viewpoints. He cites examples of professorial bias across various disciplines…
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Today, we review Ann Rule's The Stranger Beside Me, which recounts her personal relationship with Ted Bundy, detailing their friendship and her gradual realization of his horrific crimes. The book interweaves Rule's firsthand accounts with investigative details of Bundy's numerous murders and escapes, exploring his deceptive charm and the psycholog…
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Today we review "Unhumans" by Jack Posobiec and Joshua Lisec, which examines the history of communist revolutions globally, arguing that a similar pattern of societal division and infiltration threatens modern Western societies. The authors detail the three stages of communist operational preparation of the environment (OPE): separation, messaging,…
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Today we review "Unhumans" by Jack Posobiec and Joshua Lisec, which examines the history of communist revolutions globally, arguing that a similar pattern of societal division and infiltration threatens modern Western societies. The authors detail the three stages of communist operational preparation of the environment (OPE): separation, messaging,…
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In today's review, we look at the book The Avoidable War by Kevin Rudd, former Prime Minister of Australia, who examines the precarious relationship between the United States and China, arguing that the two countries are on a collision course. Rudd explores the historical and current complexities of the US-China relationship, highlighting the clash…
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Today's review is from Suicide of the West by James Burnham, which provides a critical analysis of liberalism as a dominant ideology within Western civilization. Burnham argues that liberalism's core tenets, such as belief in progress, human perfectibility, and the power of reason, are ultimately flawed and incompatible with the realities of human …
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Today we review Deborah J. Bennett's book, "Logic Made Easy: How to Know When Language Deceives You." The book aims to explain the principles of logic, focusing on how language can be used deceptively, leading to errors in reasoning. Bennett explores the origins of logic, the role of language in logical thinking, the different forms of logical stat…
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Today, we review a book by Jordan B. Peterson, "12 Rules for Life." In his book, Peterson outlines his views on the nature of life, the human condition, and the importance of order and meaning in a chaotic world. Peterson draws from psychology, mythology, and religious philosophy to explore various concepts like the dominance hierarchy, the struggl…
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Today's book review is of Margaret MacMillan’s book, “The Uses and Abuses of History.” It argues that while history can help us understand ourselves and the world, it is often used to promote nationalistic agendas, justify past wrongs, and create simplistic narratives that ignore complex realities. MacMillan explores how people often selectively us…
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Today's Deep Dive review is of Uncivil Agreement: How Politics Became Our Identity by Lilliana Mason, who argues that American politics is increasingly defined by social identities rather than policy positions. Mason contends that this "social sorting" has led to greater animosity and division between Democrats and Republicans, as their partisan id…
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Today, we review the book The Myth of Left and Right by Hyrum Lewis and Verlan Lewis, who argue that the traditional left-right political spectrum is a harmful and misleading social construct. The authors contend that the terms “left,” “right,” “liberal,” and “conservative” are not based on fixed principles but instead represent socially constructe…
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Today, our review is from Rebekah Koffler's book "Putin's Playbook: Russia's Secret Plan to Defeat America." The author, a former intelligence officer with experience in both the U.S. and Russian intelligence services, argues that Russia's actions are not those of a country "simply" attempting to meddle in U.S. politics but rather a carefully const…
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Today, we review Anne Applebaum’s Twilight of Democracy, which examines the rise of authoritarianism in Europe and the United States through a series of vignettes detailing her observations and experiences as a witness to the changes she describes. The book argues that the decline of democracy is not simply a matter of economic deprivation but a co…
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Today we review "The Road to Unfreedom" by Timothy Snyder. In his book, Snyder explores the rise of illiberal politics in Russia and the United States, arguing that both countries have shifted from a politics of inevitability, which accepts the status quo, to a politics of eternity, which rejects the possibility of change and embraces a manufacture…
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Today we review Cal Newport's book, "Deep Work: Rules for Focused Success in a Distracted World." In his book, Newport argues that in our increasingly digital and distracted world, the ability to focus deeply on complex tasks, referred to as "deep work," is becoming increasingly valuable and rare. Newport presents various arguments and examples to …
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