(Part 2) Top products from r/WhitePeopleTwitter

Jump to the top 20

We found 20 product mentions on r/WhitePeopleTwitter. We ranked the 154 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

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Top comments that mention products on r/WhitePeopleTwitter:

u/DoctorMort · 3 pointsr/WhitePeopleTwitter

> Is your current assessment seriously that “people always vote for the most reasonable and prepared candidate but the parties just won’t put them out?”

Nope, I pretty much agree 100% with what you said. I would agree with the notion that the parties won't put out their "best" candidates, but it's not like I would expect the populace to vote for a candidate based on his/her merit anyway.

You might like the book the Myth of the Rational Voter.

u/CattitudeLatitude · 0 pointsr/WhitePeopleTwitter

Why, you're more than welcome to point me in the "right" direction, since you're arguably feeling quite certain of yourself. Do be careful to provide reliable sources, though! :)

Incidentally, have you read "Days of Rage" by Bryan Burrough? It certainly doesn't reveal a particularly plesant modern history of the american left, to be sure.

u/bloodraven_darkholme · 1 pointr/WhitePeopleTwitter

For any one who likes West World and dense philosophy texts -- Jaynes wrote an interesting theory on how humans "evolved" the inner monologue: http://www.julianjaynes.org/julian-jaynes-theory-overview.php His book is great, but not for the faint of heart.

u/Sand_isOverrated · 2 pointsr/WhitePeopleTwitter

If this kind of stuff really interests you, you should read On Food And Cooking by Harold McGee. Amazing book about the history and scientific principals that drive modern cooking.

u/jackwa11 · 285 pointsr/WhitePeopleTwitter

Save Vietnam’s Wildlife

And to support the 4 species of African Pangolin: https://www.awf.org/wildlife-conservation/pangolin

You can “adopt” a Pangolin with the WWF

Additionally:
Pangolin conservation center in Vietnam
(Or you can buy the children’s book, the Roly Poly Pangolin , that donates it’s proceeds here)

For conservation information, and a good place to donate for education and conservation
http://savepangolins.org/conservation/

Wildlife Conservation Society’s pangolin page
https://secure.wcs.org/donate/help-save-pangolins

Wildlife trafficking monitoring network

As always, everyone should check out everything they donate to on charity watch

u/the9trances · 1 pointr/WhitePeopleTwitter

If you're interested in learning more historical information about the Bible, Lee Strobel's The Case for Christ is very enjoyable to read and packed with well-sourced information. It engages very directly with skeptical questions

u/jonrock · 2 pointsr/WhitePeopleTwitter

Reading recommendation: "The Great Switcheroo" by Roald Dahl, from the collection Switch Bitch.

u/GAF78 · 1 pointr/WhitePeopleTwitter

I smoked for 20+ years. Tried everything. Quit and started back countless times. This actually changed my thinking and helped me get free.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/0615482155/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_c_api_i_PpVVCb0AWCP8N

u/MikeTheDestroyer · 1 pointr/WhitePeopleTwitter

Everybody just do yourselves a favor, stop googling recipes, and buy a decent cookbook

u/JackGetsIt · 3 pointsr/WhitePeopleTwitter

It's not a conspiracy. You can't really explain the intricacies of colonization, mercantilism and anglo immunity to disease until highschool and college. Most native didn't die from germ warfare. Most just died from regular contagion during day to day contact.

In fact the best attempt to give a fair picture to young people about North american colonization is this book.

https://www.amazon.com/Pocahontas-Joseph-Bruchac/dp/0152054650/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1520702471&sr=8-1&keywords=pocahontas+book

There are also other examples where young people are brought into a more complicated understanding of history but most people under 15 are still trying to learn how to read and critically think now a days so it'a lost cause.

u/nottings · 3 pointsr/WhitePeopleTwitter

There is a book by Tom Vanderbilt, “Traffic”, that actually debunks this fallacy. You don’t even have to buy the book to read the section apropos to this topic. see excerpt here

u/childhoodsurvivor · 3 pointsr/WhitePeopleTwitter

Anyone interested in learning more about depression should read Lost Connections by Johann Hari.

u/SpockShotFirst · 26 pointsr/WhitePeopleTwitter

Unfortunately, you are unintentionally correct.

Failing Law Schools

> The average law school graduate’s debt is around $100,000—the highest it has ever been—while the legal job market is the worst in decades, with the scarce jobs offering starting salaries well below what is needed to handle such a debt load.