Topic: Barnes And Noble

Dr. Little concludes the interview by directing listeners to his books, available at major retailers and as an audiobook narrated by Micah Hanks. He encourages listeners to provide reviews to help the book's visibility. The host expresses interest in interviewing co-author Andrew Collins in the future to discuss the other half of the research.

Despite a total mainstream media blackout and alleged suppression by retailers like Barnes and Noble, Kennedy's book reached number one on multiple bestseller lists. He describes the public's purchase of the book as an act of defiance against censorship. All proceeds from the book are reportedly donated to Children's Health Defense to fund litigation and public education.

Brad Steiger provides his contact information, noting that his website was recently destroyed by a third party. He encourages listeners to find his books on Amazon or Barnes & Noble and invites direct correspondence via a shared Gmail account with his wife, Sherry. The host thanks Steiger for his contributions to the field before concluding the interview.

The interview concludes with a discussion on the importance of reaching audiences outside the typical health and nutrition circles. Dr. Jacobi encourages listeners to view sugar as a toxin similar to those discussed in conspiracy culture. His book, Sugar Crush, is available in paperback on Amazon and at major bookstores.

Nick Bryant provides information on where to purchase "The Franklin Scandal" and his collaborative work with Henry Vinson, "Confessions of a DC Madam." Host Greg Carlwood concludes the show by encouraging listeners to support Bryant's work and stay informed about systemic corruption. The episode ends with a musical segment and a final call to action regarding the exposure of nefarious elite networks.

Paul Serup provides his website, salmovapress.com, and mentions that his book is available at Barnes & Noble. He discusses his ongoing work in renovations and his plans to release his next book on the New York Draft Riots, potentially in time for the 150th anniversary of the event. The host thanks Serup for his historical research and dedication to uncovering suppressed facts.