I finished reading the book Millennium : Winners and Losers in the Coming World Order by Jacques Attali.
About the author:
Jacques Attali was born in Algiers in 1943. A novelist, essayist, and writer, he has been special adviser to President Francois Mitterrand since 1981. A former professor of economics at the École Polytechnique in Paris, Attali is currently president of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development in London. [1]
I finished reading Between Two Ages : America’s Role in the Technetronic Era by Zbigniew Brzezinski. This is the same guy that wrote the other book I read called The Grand Chessboard : American Primacy and Its Geostrategic Imperatives. The librarian got me this book cause she said it’s cool.
He starts it off with something that is nice:
For Ian [Brzezinski], Mark [Brzezinski], and Mika [Brzezinski] [1]
I just finished reading The Grand Chessboard : American Primacy and Its Geostrategic Imperatives by Zbigniew Brzezinski.
What I got out of reading this book is that as an Earth Emperor you got to treat the world as a chess game on a chessboard. He calls this book The Grand Chessboard, but it’s mainly about Eurasia.
Some people recommended I check this Brzezinski dude out. I asked the librarian and she said that this guy is good. There were a few books by this dude at the library. I picked this book cause the book cover looked nice. It’s like a blue and green color.
I don’t really like playing chess. I’ve never really played it. I like playing Rock Band more.
So this book is like a passing down of knowledge to his students, cause at the beginning of the book Brzezinski says:
For my students–to help them shape tomorrow’s world [1]
This is about a book I just read called Deadly Allies : Canada’s Secret War, 1937-1947 by John Bryden, and it was written in 1989.
This book is about Canada’s secret war from 1937 to 1947, but it also kind of extrapolates (I think that’s the right word) up to 1989 a bit.
When I was talking to the librarian about not liking bees, cause I don’t like bees and I thought it would be a good idea to reduce bees, she got me this book to read to learn how to reduce the bees.
And this books talks about what Canada was up to like on:
Canada did not have the bomb, but it was a world leader in bacteriological warfare and very knowledgeable in chemical warfare. [1]
They [, Emlyn Llewelyn Davies and Otto Maass,] had built in Canada an impressive chemical and biological warfare establishment, and for the foreseeable future it was there to stay. [2]
I just read The First Global Revolution by Alexander King and Bertrand Schneider.
On the back of the book it talks about The Club of Rome:
Alexander King, one of Britain’s most respected scientists, is a founding member of the Club of Rome, which includes among its one hundred members many public figures, business and industrial leaders, scientists, and heads of state. Bertrand Schneider, the Club’s secretary-general, is a Fellow of the World Academy of Art and Science. [1]
