Oh man, I wouldn't even know where to start because there is SO MUCH I wish everyone could know from those three books. Every two chapters I'd put the book down on my lap and tell my husband something about it until he finally asked me to stop and said he would read them himself by the end of the year. I'd probably end up with a book of my own just recapping the highlights. But the long and short of it is that I'm convinced that our military will ABSOLUTELY turn on us, (*even if they are torn up and crying about it while they do*), and we've all seen enough to know that the vast majority of our families, friends, and neighbors will join the hive mind over the course of an afternoon rather than risk being perceived as on the losing side and the methods employed to brainwash the masses that enable this behavior has been skillfully deployed for decades already. It's a massive blackpill, but I think there are more similarities between us and China than us and the Soviet Union anymore. **Update:** if you only have time to read one though, go with the last one in the series: (from Amazon) >"The Cultural Revolution: >After the economic disaster of the Great Leap Forward that claimed tens of millions of lives between 1958 and 1962, an ageing Mao launched an ambitious scheme to shore up his reputation and eliminate those he viewed as a threat to his legacy. The stated goal of the Cultural Revolution was to purge the country of bourgeois, capitalist elements he claimed were threatening genuine communist ideology. But the Chairman also used the Cultural Revolution to turn on his colleagues, some of them longstanding comrades-in-arms, subjecting them to public humiliation, imprisonment and torture. " The earlier books are critical for context, but I believe this is the preview to the "post *great reset* world" that the US can look forward to... I see it already starting with the lockdown-induced economic warfare being carried out against small businesses and small-time mom and pop and landlords. The collective callousness to the loss of their livelihoods by the majority of young people today is blood-chilling if you see what comes next.