In "Operation Mockingbird," Charles River Editors expose the intricate web of media manipulation orchestrated by the CIA during the Cold War, revealing how journalists and news outlets were covertly used to shape public opinion and promote anti-communist narratives. The book uncovers the blurred lines between journalism and government propaganda, raising profound questions about press freedom, ethics, and the delicate balance between national security and democratic principles. Through meticulous research, it paints a stark picture of how a free press can become a powerful tool for state influence when the lines between truth and propaganda are strategically blurred.

Project MK-Ultra: The History of the CIA’s Controversial Mind Control Experiments by Charles River Editors delves into the dark and secretive world of the CIA's efforts to control human behavior during the Cold War. Through covert operations and unethical experimentation involving hypnosis, drug use, and psychological manipulation, the agency pushed the boundaries of science and human rights in its relentless pursuit of countering Communist threats. This gripping account uncovers the disturbing legacy of a program that left an indelible mark on American history and public trust.

In "Good Energy," Casey Means emphasizes the power of taking control over one's health by understanding and managing metabolic functions. She advocates for a diet focused on whole, unprocessed foods, paired with daily habits that support mitochondrial health, such as exercise, proper sleep, and stress management. By fostering a mindset of curiosity and empowerment, Means encourages readers to embrace their body's natural ability to heal and thrive, creating a foundation for sustained vitality and wellness.