Book Notes

Economic Facts and Fallacies - Thomas Sowell
Thomas Sowell’s Economic Facts and Fallacies dismantles widely held economic misconceptions by applying empirical evidence and clear logic to topics like gender, race, income inequality, housing, education, and the role of government intervention.

Blackout - Candace Owens
In Blackout, Candace Owens argues that modern liberal policies—particularly those stemming from the welfare state, identity politics, and leftist cultural narratives—have systematically disempowered Black Americans.

Up From Slavery - Booker T. Washington
Up from Slavery offers a timeless blueprint for personal and collective advancement, showing how self-discipline, education, and moral integrity can lift individuals and communities from oppression to empowerment.

The Wealth of Nations - Adam Smith
Adam Smith’s The Wealth of Nations lays the foundational framework for classical economics by explaining how self-interest, free markets, division of labor, and limited government intervention can collectively drive national prosperity.

Conscience for Change - Martin Luther King Jr.
In Conscience for Change, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. explores the moral crises of racism, poverty, war, and violence, arguing that true justice and peace require a radical shift in values—including a moral critique of capitalism and an openness to democratic socialism.