Collection One: Understanding Woke-ism
(Critical Theory)
Marxist bootcamps, domestic terrorists, anarcho-revolutionary philosophers, some unexpected and deep-pocketed funding sources- and all of it across decades and generations. Mike Gonzalez wonderfully outlines the origins of the Black Lives Matter organization. The reader will begin to understand not just the profiles of the people involved, but also the progression of thought over time that has led us to where we are. Fascinating read.

Levin leads the reader through the core arguments and wheel-houses of the radical left. This is not his first foray into the topic. You will gain an appreciation of efforts at collectivization that take many forms but are all rooted in the same philosophy- marxism.

Pluckrose and Lindsay are having fun with some of the ridiculousness built into the logic of Critical Theory. As you read on, the lightheartedness gives way to the stark implications of Critical Theory. A dense but worthy read.

Here Lindsay, who is not a conservative, finally calls a spade a spade. A mathematician and theologian before turning his gaze to CRT, Lindsay was at pains to avoid labeling Critical Theory as mere Marxism. He has disabused himself of that reticence. Dense, in typical Lindsay fashion, but worth it.

John McWhorter, another left-leaning super-genius, reaches the same conclusion as anyone else who turns a skeptical eye on "Woke-ism". McWhorter focuses on the pseudo-religious attributes of the mayhem, a hallmark of Marxism all around the world.