Books matching: government actions criticism
2 result(s)
- #1
'Waco: A Survivor's Story' by David Thibodeau and Leon Whiteson provides a first-hand account of the tragic events that unfolded during the Waco siege. It delves into the actions of the ATF and FBI, portraying them as acting like fascists with poor intelligence and command, resulting in the deaths of innocent people, including children. The narrative offers an interesting testimony of life inside the compound and sheds light on the grossness of the authorities' actions as well as David Koresh's questionable leadership.
Thibodeau's narrative explores the complexities of life within the cult, showcasing both the good and the bad aspects. offers insights into the events leading up to the siege, the siege itself, and the aftermath, highlighting the impact of beliefs on individuals' worldviews and morality. It presents a raw and powerful account of survival, while also acknowledging the importance of consulting other sources to gain a comprehensive understanding of the Waco tragedy.
- #2
'Seven Events That Made America America' by Larry Schweikart is a conservative perspective on key moments in American history. The author delves into pivotal events such as Martin Van Buren's idea of political parties, the Dred Scott decision, the Johnstown flood, Eisenhower's heart attack, rock and roll breaking through the iron curtain, Reagan's military intervention in Lebanon, and Obama's media coverage. Schweikart's writing style is praised for being balanced, providing historical facts, and offering a unique take on familiar historical events. is commended for shedding light on lesser-known facts and sparking discussions on the impact of these events on American society.