Assuming that you are in favor of individual liberty, this book is an invaluable resource. If you are a socialist or other such illogical person, then you will be shocked and appalled to see that some people distrust (gasp!) their bloated, thieving, and murderous government.
OK, so you think that your congresscritter (great expression, Claire!) is more crooked than a custom's inspector in sub-equatorial Africa. Well, quit grumbling, this bok's for YOU!
As promised, it contains 101 things that you can do to advance your personal freedom and further the cause of liberty.
Claire is one of the best and most entertaining writers around today. She has a unique gift to cut directly to the heart of an issue and blow away the obfuscating smoke which bureaucrats love to produce.
If nothing else, you won't be any worse off by following the advice she gives in this book.
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101 Things to Do 'Til the Revolution: Ideas and Resources for Self-Liberation, Monkey Wrenching and Preparedness Paperback – January 1, 1999
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Claire Wolfe
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Claire Wolfe
(Author)
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Print length191 pages
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LanguageEnglish
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PublisherBreakout Productions Inc
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Publication dateJanuary 1, 1999
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Dimensions5.75 x 0.75 x 8.5 inches
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ISBN-10189362613X
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ISBN-13978-1893626133
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Product details
- Publisher : Breakout Productions Inc; Revised edition (January 1, 1999)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 191 pages
- ISBN-10 : 189362613X
- ISBN-13 : 978-1893626133
- Item Weight : 9.6 ounces
- Dimensions : 5.75 x 0.75 x 8.5 inches
-
Best Sellers Rank:
#1,423,390 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #1,223 in Sports Reference (Books)
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24 global ratings
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Reviewed in the United States on April 2, 2002
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17 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on August 4, 2015
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Even though this book is a little outdated, it still has a lot of useful information. I really loved the mixed in humor the author provides to break up the usual seriousness of survival books.
2 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on December 16, 2012
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Claire Wolfe presents the problems we have today in this country with options you should be ready to consider if not immediately adopt. It's your decision.
One person found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on November 30, 2008
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Wolfe presents a book of recommendations for surviving and thriving in a world of anarchy. One must be of the opinion that anarchy is inevitable to find value within this book beyond simple amusement.
Wolfe gives a long list of thought provoking items and advice to consider should the US government fall apart. Her basis is built upon a strong sense of individualism and personal accountability which is a good foundation from which to deliver such advice; however, the advice is fairly limited in scope. Beyond common sense ideas such as learning outdoor survival skills, protecting assets and self defense, there are few profound topics to be found. Wolfe also provides considerable amounts of references in lieu of explanation. Had she spent as much time explaining how to accomplish segments of her advice (such as how to hide money in public, where she states its importance yet only recommends another book on the topic) this book might have offered more benefit. Compounding the damage is that many of the references are significantly outdated.
If you were to make your own list to prepare for anarchy, much of what you would likely come up with is what is presented in this book. If your goal is to prepare for a lawlessness society, this book is not entirely without value; however, one could find far better reference material than is offered here.
Wolfe gives a long list of thought provoking items and advice to consider should the US government fall apart. Her basis is built upon a strong sense of individualism and personal accountability which is a good foundation from which to deliver such advice; however, the advice is fairly limited in scope. Beyond common sense ideas such as learning outdoor survival skills, protecting assets and self defense, there are few profound topics to be found. Wolfe also provides considerable amounts of references in lieu of explanation. Had she spent as much time explaining how to accomplish segments of her advice (such as how to hide money in public, where she states its importance yet only recommends another book on the topic) this book might have offered more benefit. Compounding the damage is that many of the references are significantly outdated.
If you were to make your own list to prepare for anarchy, much of what you would likely come up with is what is presented in this book. If your goal is to prepare for a lawlessness society, this book is not entirely without value; however, one could find far better reference material than is offered here.
3 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on October 5, 2015
Although some of the contents of this book are now out of date, a lot of the book’s contents are still relevant and up to date. This book is a self-liberating book. She mentions about the futility of writing to a congressman expecting to change things. She said that many E-Mails to a congressperson aren’t even read by a human eye. An automated system scans the message and zaps back a reply. Prepaid phone cards can be used for privacy purposes. She says that Internet browsing can be a source of joy and freedom. She gives the website addresses of some interesting websites. She also mentions the names of some interesting books and other publications. She tells her readers how to build an emergency survival kit. She wrote some excellent articles for Loompanics Unlimited in the past. This is a great self-liberating book written by a great author.
One person found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on December 28, 2004
With characteristic good humor and tongue set firmly in cheek, Claire Wolfe spells out a "how to" list of practical hints for liberty lovers. Some are eminently practical, some border on advocating criminal activity, and some are clearly written merely to get a laugh out of the reader (like "use your TV sets for target practice"). Nevertheless the collective effect of all these tips and tricks starts to make itself felt by the time the reader is perhaps a quarter of the way through: government is getting awfully damn big for its britches. Many of Wolfe's hints revolve around self-sufficiency and true independence: living "off the grid," being able to catch/grow your own food and obtain safe drinking water. Naturally firearms rights and privacy activism are also a significant portion of the hints, with fairly comprehensives lists of which organizations are worth devoting your time and money, and which are not. She even comes up with smaller, more insidious ways of spreading the Contagion of Liberty -things like tiny stickers with quotes by Patrick Henry and Thomas Jefferson to sneakily affix in public areas. "America is at that awkward stage," explains Wolfe in the Preface. "It's too late to work within the system, but too early to shoot the [...]." This kind of sentiment makes it easy to dismiss the book as a tool of the extremely paranoid right wing, but in truth, this book is no more right-wing than it is left-wing: it is simply all about asserting oneself in the name of individual liberty and working out polite but firm ways to say "enough" to encroaching statism. It's guaranteed to produce some chuckles, if nothing else.
2 people found this helpful
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