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  1. The Tipping Point: How Little Things Can Make a Big Difference

    Malcolm Gladwell

    This is indispensable  knowledge for those who want to create a paradigm shift to freedom. Gladwell explains what the tipping point is and  how to create it!

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  2. The Destiny of Freedom

    Daniel Leacox and Donald Seyfried

    A great description of what freedom is and how it  was lost. This is a manual for understanding freedom and a game plan for winning it back.

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  3. Economics in One Lesson

    Henry Hazlitt

    Another classic. This blows away the nonsense that is now taught about  economics. This is the basis for understanding freedom-based economics

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  4. The Revolution: A Manifesto

    Ron Paul

    Congressman Ron Paul's latest book covers how to achieve economic  freedom, civil liberties, and personal responsibility, and what role the government is supposed to play in people's  lives

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  5. A Foreign Policy of Freedom

    Ron Paul

    This book lays out the case for a foreign policy of nonintervention based on the experience of Paul's 20-year career in Congress.

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  6. Healing Our World

    Mary Ruwart

    This is a great book for understanding why government programs don't work  and how freedom does work. It is a comprehensive, well written and a convincing argument for freedom-based  solutions to virtually every problem.

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  7. The Creature from Jekyll Island

    G. Edward Griffin

    A comprehensive history of the creation of the Federal Reserve and its impact on society.

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  8. Majesty of God's Law

    Cleon Skousen

    An in-depth examination of the historical and philosophical sources of  knowledge that were most influential on the Founders.

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  9. Birth of the Chaordic Age

    Dee Hock

    This book tells the story of VISA, an organization founded on the same  fundamental principles of natural law used by the Founders.

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  10. Renewing American Compassion

    Margin Olasky

    The author provides an historical perspective of the excellent  community-based systems for helping the needy that existed before the federal programs were put in place. There  are many examples of existing programs worthy of duplication and well-thought out proposals for transitioning back  to a bottom-up approach.

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