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  United Kingdom House of Commons...

  Various Various

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  This is the second LibriVox collection of speeches given in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom. The collection comprises recordings of 14 historic speeches given to the UK House of Commons between 1766 and 1956. Readings are of speeches origninally given by parliamentarians including William Pitt the Elder, John Stuart Mill, Dadabhai Naoroji, Lady Astor, Stanley Baldwin, Clement Attlee, Aneurin Bevan and Tony Benn. (Summary by Carl Manchester)

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  Norse Warriors - The True...

  Magnus Kjellström

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.   
  The popular image of the Norse warrior has been distorted by centuries of romanticization, Hollywood productions, and nationalist propaganda. When most people think of Vikings, they envision horn-helmeted barbarians screaming battle cries while charging into combat with reckless abandon. This caricature, while dramatic, bears little resemblance to the sophisticated military culture that emerged from Scandinavia between the eighth and eleventh centuries. 
  The Norse warriors were not simply raiders driven by bloodlust and greed. They were products of a complex society that valued honor, kinship, and strategic thinking. Their military success stemmed not from primitive savagery, but from advanced shipbuilding technology, sophisticated trading networks, and adaptive tactical innovations that allowed them to dominate both land and sea for over three centuries. 
  Archaeological evidence from sites across Scandinavia reveals a warrior culture deeply embedded in everyday life. Weapons were not merely tools of war but symbols of status, craftsmanship, and spiritual connection. The famous pattern-welded swords found in elite burials represent hundreds of hours of skilled metalwork, indicating that Norse society supported a class of professional warriors who could afford such expensive equipment. These weapons were often given names and passed down through generations, becoming family heirlooms that carried the reputation and honor of their previous owners.

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  A Rare Recording of Margaret...

  Margaret Thaler Singer, Louis...

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  Louis Jolyon "Jolly" West (October 6, 1924 to  January 2, 1999), Director Emeritus, Neuropsychiatric Institute, University of California at Los Angeles, was an American psychiatrist and longtime contractor for the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and its Project MKUltra. Margaret Thaler Singer, Ph.D., was an Emeritus Adjunct Professor of Psychology, University of California at Berkeley. The following recording is from a 1998 conference.

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  Secure Parent Secure Child - How...

  RSW Annette Kussin M.S.W.

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  This book continues the ideas set forth in It’s Attachment, A New Way of Understanding Yourself and Your Relationships published by Guernica Editions. The last chapter in the book focused on how one’s adult attachment influences his/her parenting of children. This book will expand on the topic, exploring the four categories of adult attachment and how each category influences one’s parenting. The book will help a parent determine his or her Adult Attachment, understand the challenges for parenting based on their particular attachment and then offer guidelines on how to change parenting patterns, again based on the category of attachment of the parent.

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  The History of France - The...

  Will Forrest

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  If you're one of those folks who's had enough of the same old boring history books, you're in for a treat. 
  You see, "The History of France: The 1700s and the Napoleon Era" isn't like those other dusty books that put you to sleep before you can finish the first chapter. This book's got something special – something that makes you want to keep turning the pages and find out what happens next. 
  Picture this: France in the 1700s, with all its kings and queens, and the Age of Enlightenment brewing like a fresh pot of coffee. 
  It was a time of big ideas and even bigger hair, when people like Voltaire and Rousseau were changing the way folks thought about, well, everything. And then there's the French Revolution, that wild and crazy period when people decided they'd had enough of the aristocracy and started chopping heads left and right. 
  But that's not all. This book will also take you on a whirlwind tour of the Napoleon Era, where you'll get up close and personal with the little general who almost conquered the world – if only the Russians hadn't been so darn cold. You'll learn about his rise and fall, his brilliant strategies, and his complicated love life, all told in a way that'll make you feel like you're right there in the thick of things. 
  This is the kind of book that sneaks up on you, like that kid in class who never says much but always has the best stories to tell. 
  It's a book that'll make you forget about all those other history books that never quite lived up to their promises. 
  So why not give it a try? You might just find yourself getting lost in the pages, eager to uncover the secrets and stories of a time and place that'll never be quite the same again.

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  Who Owns England?: How We Lost...

  Guy Shrubsole

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  ‘A formidable, brave and important book’ Robert Macfarlane 
  ‘Absolutely brilliant…You cannot read this book and defend the establishment’ Alastair Campbell, The Rest is Politics 
  Who owns England? 
  Behind this simple question lies this country’s oldest and best-kept secret. This is the history of how England’s elite came to own our land, and an inspiring manifesto for how to open up our countryside once more.  
  This book has been a long time coming. Since 1086, in fact. For centuries, England’s elite have covered up how they got their hands on millions of acres of our land, by constructing walls, burying surveys and more recently, sheltering behind offshore shell companies. But with the dawn of digital mapping and the Freedom of Information Act, it’s becoming increasingly difficult for them to hide. 
  Trespassing through tightly-guarded country estates, ecologically ravaged grouse moors and empty Mayfair mansions, writer and activist Guy Shrubsole has used these 21st century tools to uncover a wealth of never-before-seen information about the people who own our land, to create the most comprehensive map of land ownership in England that has ever been made public. 
  From secret military islands to tunnels deep beneath London, Shrubsole unearths truths concealed since the Domesday Book about who is really in charge of this country – at a time when Brexit is meant to be returning sovereignty to the people. Melding history, politics and polemic, he vividly demonstrates how taking control of land ownership is key to tackling everything from the housing crisis to climate change – and even halting the erosion of our very democracy. 
  It’s time to expose the truth about who owns England – and finally take back our green and pleasant land. 
  *Guy's next book The Lie of the Land is out now* 
  As a Sunday Times bestselling author, Guy Shrubsole delves into the political and environmental aspects of land ownership in England, shedding light on the conservation and protection policies that have been kept hidden for centuries. His expertise in urban planning and law, combined with his passion for nature and science, makes this book a top choice for those interested in understanding the architecture of power in Britain. 
  For fans of Robin Wall Kimmerer (The Serviceberry), Robert Macfarlane (Desert Solitaire), Chloe Dalton (Raising Hare), Manchán Magan (Thirty-Two Words for Field), and Yanis Varoufakis (Technofeudalism).

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