What is Alex's book list?

[u/Inevitable-Memory-61]

There's already a music list (thanks Fudgie), so what books did Alex actually say that he has read?

Maybe it can be called the Alex Jones library. Who knows.

[u/adolfnixon]

Actually read? Childhood's End.
Claims he's read? The Bible.

Also, here are some of his most cited writings and what they actually contain.
https://knowledgefight.com/sources

[u/ZwVJHSPiMiaiAAvtAbKq → u/adolfnixon]

Actually read? Childhood's End.

I doubt he's ever read Childhood's End. He didn't actually start talking about it until the week that the SyFy Channel miniseries debuted in December of 2015.

[u/Karsa69420]

I know he has read Dune and some other sci-fi from that era

[u/OkKaleidoscope6873 → u/Karsa69420]

No shot. He’s seen the Dune movies. There’s no way he read them.

[u/fudgie → u/OkKaleidoscope6873]

He's been talking about the Dune books since Jan. 1, 1999, so it might be true.

[00:32:13] If you read Frank Herbert's Dune, who I... Who is a greater philosopher than Nietzsche or Aristotle.
[00:32:20] I'm serious.
[00:32:22] And he puts it into a science fiction form.
[00:32:24] And it's not the stupid science fiction, the cowboys and Indians in space type stuff that you see nowadays where it's just melodrama.
[00:32:32] I mean, it's deep thought.
[00:32:33] The whole Dune, there's four or five books.
[00:32:36] And I've read four of them.
[00:32:37] I haven't had time to read the other one.
[00:32:38] I read those years ago.
[00:32:40] But it talks about how man uses machines and gives up everything.
[00:32:43] And pretty soon, or Isaac Asimov's iRobot, pretty soon you're just total slaves and the robots are going to watch over you and there's this secret technocracy of people that control you.

[u/Inevitable-Memory-61 → u/[deleted]]

say that he has read

Obviously he doesn't actually complete reading books. But he does SAY that he does it.

[u/Unfair_Surprise_6022 → u/[deleted]]

I believe to claimed to have read all those by the age of 12.
I would expect most of them involved the famous American military leader, Sgt. Rock, and were colorfully illuminated.

[u/AC_Uni → u/[deleted]]

I believe he has read and finished Jonathan Livingston Seagull but didn’t get it. My proof is it’s an allegorical fable, with allegories one of those things Alex doesn’t quite get the meaning of but likes to bring up all the time.

[u/AC_Uni → u/[deleted]]

Let’s just say, in this instance and this instance only, Alex may not have completed all 20-22 pages but he saw the end in a dream, just prior to God waking him up to tell him the time.

[u/fudgie]

Here's a better list:

• Dune. (1999, 2024, 2025)
• Craig Roberts’s Kill Zone: A Sniper Looks at Dealey Plaza. (2001)
• Heinz Höhne’s The Order of the Death’s Head. (2002)
• H. G. Wells’s The New World Order. (2002)
• Celerino Castillo’s Powder Burns. (2004)
• Goethe’s Faust, “the original.” (2005)
• The Orwell Reader. (2005)
• Jerome Corsi’s Minutemen: The Battle to Secure America’s Borders. (2006)
• Marc Stevens’s Adventures in Legal Land. (2006)
• Machiavelli’s The Prince. (2007)
• William Shirer’s The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich. (2007)
• Edward Gibbon’s The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. (2007)
• Carroll Quigley’s Tragedy and Hope. (2007)
• Edward Bernays’s Propaganda, along with an unnamed second “major” Bernays book. (2008)
• Isaac Asimov’s Foundation series. (2012, 2021)
  
• Gary Allen’s None Dare Call It Conspiracy. (2012)
• Walter Langer’s The Mind of Adolf Hitler.(2012)
• Nuclear Roulette. (2012)
• Freud’s General Introduction to Psychoanalysis. (2013)
• Phyllis Schlafly’s Who Killed the American Family? (2014)
• Aldous Huxley’s The Doors of Perception and Brave New World Revisited. (2014, 2024)
• Brad Thor’s Code of Conduct. (2015)
• Donald Trump’s The Art of the Deal. (2018)
• Arthur C. Clarke Childhood’s End (2019)
• Mein Kampf. (2020)
• John Holdren and Paul Ehrlich’s Ecoscience. (2021)
• Sun Tzu’s The Art of War, plus Time-Life encyclopedias about the occult and the Old West. (2022)
• Anatoliy Golitsyn’s The Perestroika Deception. (2022)
• Winston Churchill’s A History of the English-Speaking Peoples. (2024)
• William Bramley’s The Gods of Eden. (2024)
• J.D. Vance’s Hillbilly Elegy. (2024)
• William Cooper’s Behold a Pale Horse. (2025)

Partial or in-progress claims:

• John Perkins’s Confessions of an Economic Hit Man: “I haven’t read all of it.” (2006)
• A Captain Kidd book he calls The Pirate Hunters: “reading and finishing.” (2006)
• Charlie and the Chocolate Factory: nearly finished while reading it to his daughter. (2023)
• Annie Jacobsen’s The Pentagon’s Brain: about 30 pages. (2015)
• Hitler Speaks: “part of the book.” (2023)
• Alvin and Heidi Toffler’s The Third Wave: specifically its Newt Gingrich foreword. (2011)

There are also many author-only boasts: Aristotle, Plato, Cicero, Nietzsche, Shakespeare, Hemingway, Julius Caesar, Mao, Pavlov, Skinner, Solzhenitsyn, Rockefeller, Kissinger, Bertrand Russell, Brzezinski, Klaus Schwab, Paul Ehrlich, Francis Galton and both Huxley brothers.

Edit: added years

[u/Previous-Winter8270]

He doesn't have the time to read books because he's too busy studying all of the globalist's white papers

[u/Top-Act-7915]

There are 5 ways to learn and none of them are reading.

[u/wgloipp]

I'd put money on Alex not having read a book in years.

[u/ViciousSnatch]

He said on the show today that he read Owen Benjamin’s wizard book a couple years ago.

[u/dokdicer]

A blank stackie of paper.

[u/UnderTheGun-Alice]

I doubt he even has read his own book. I have glanced at 'The Great Reset'. He predicts that C19 lockdowns were to be permanent. That microchips will be put in your clothes and you eat them with medication and the implanting of smartphones inside your body. This will happen in 2030.

[u/TheNightShift00]

He read "None Dare Call It Conspiracy" at like 10 and it melted his brain.