Clint Richardson's 'Strawman story' (free pdf) The most philologically enlightening book you'll ever read. You will finally clear up some of the immense wordsoup you've swam in your whole life.

Who Built The Moon? - Christopher Knight & Alan Butler

There's certainly some speculation towards the end of the book I can't speak for, but if nothing else it gets wildly entertaining.

Jim marrs stuff is pretty good.. though even he is full of shit

“Curious George Makes Pancakes”. Pretty quick read and well worth it.

Yea but it’s just weird reading those books now that he’s missing his tail..

Wtf? I didn’t read that one!

Graham Hancock, timothy leary, Terrence mckenna, Frank Herbert(he's a Sci fi writer, but his explorations of consciousness, genetic memory, etc were ahead of their time), philip k dick(similar to Herbert but a way more intense background story) , buckminster fuller, Robert monroe (remote viewing +astral travel, his gateway program was featured in the CIA foia archives as a viable structure for psychic activity and they based much of their training off that program, in that same vein the entire cia foia archives is ripe full of original conspiracy reading, much of it written by government scientists) ..... manly p hall, dan winters, Nassim Harriman, marko rodin, harmony of the spheres, explore the classic philosophy, modern philosophy, history, then when you think you know it all ? presume everything is wrong and read their opponents

Excuse me, but I must append: the holographic universe, Michael Talbot and Anthony peaks labyrinth.

How could I forget talbot? I have two copies of the holographic universe! Loo

-The Trivium -How to read a book -Platos republic -The underground history of American education

Behold a Pale Horse - William Cooper

The Kingdom of God is Within You, Leo Tolstoy

Very empowering, about how modern "christianity" is nothing like Jesus preached, which you can see for yourself in the un-adultered parts of the bible and by testing his words for yourself. Basically: "love is the answer, but don't trust me, see for yourself by acting in love". Very thorough, accessible, and convincing, but again: see for yourself!

Here's a link to the CIA's recommended reading list in the STAR GATE collection of their reading room.

Project Star Gate is the declassified remote viewing research program conducted by the CIA.

Project Star Gate Summary

CIA Recommended Reading List

Out of that list I would recommend:

Stalking the Wild Pendulum: On the Mechanics of Consciousness by Itzhak Bentov.

Bentov was highly referenced in an analysis of the Gateway Project, which was a course created by Robert Monroe of the Monroe Institute for the purpose of accelerating progress towards altered states of consciousness. Fun fact, Bentov also designed Israel's first rocket. Source

The Secret Teaching Of All Ages by Manly P Hall, and The Origin Of Consciousness In The Breakdown Of The Bicameral Mind by Julian Jaynes.

I just bought that today!

The Origin Of Consciousness by Julian Jaynes is even more important in my opinion. It provides a framework of ideas which will allow you to see history and consciousness in a new light. It contains the basis for all of our human experience.

You should check out r/projectSTARGATE.

As for books, I have a ton I could recommend, but I would start with 'Penetration' by Ingo Swann. Thats got conciousness, aliens, and Remote Viewing all in 1 amazing book, written by the man that coined the term "Remote Viewing."

This topic is my bread, and butter. Feel free to PM me, and I can try to suggest the best books based on what you want.

He's got a lot of great books, and many can be downloaded for free as pdfs. 'Penetration' is the best starter though. He also started a "History of Remote Viewing" online, but died before completing it. Still worth reading though.

Good conspiracy books:

"UFOs: Generals, Pilots, and Government Officials Go on the Record." (Leslie Kean)

"The Men Who Stare at Goats" (Jon Ronson)

"Alien Agenda: Investigating the Extraterrestrial Presence Among Us." (Jim Marrs)

"The Franklin Scandal" (note: not "The Franklin Coverup") (Nick Bryan)

"Ultimate Evil : The Truth about the Cult Murders: Son of Sam and Beyond" (Maury Terry)

"Them" (also by Jon Ronson)

That's off the top of my head :)

Illuminatus trilogy plus much of the other stuff by Robert Anton Wilson

The holotropic mind, the sacred mushroom and the cross, acid dreams, nag hammadi (not necessarily true), Tao de ching, simulations of god.

A few more books, less about actual conspiracies, and more about the nature of perception and reality would be:

Reasons and Persons – by Derek Parfit (an in-depth look at psychological reasons for all manner of actions taken by man)

Modern Man in Search for a Soul, as well as Man and his Symbols – by Carl G. Jung (a study of psychological archetypes and symbols throughout time. Still highly relevant if you want to understand people's motivations and beliefs, as well as the stories we tell ourselves)

Ishmael, My Ishmael, and The Story of B – by Daniel Quinn (a story across three books about individuals with a genuine desire to save the world, and what such a journey may entail. The Story of B is particularly interesting, as it sheds some light on the Jesuit order and their potential motivations for deception)

The Origin of Consciousness in the Breakdown of The Bicameral Mind – by Julian Jaynes (discussing how man's mental dynamics evolved from automatisms to conscious self-awareness and choice through the "invention" or discovery of metaphor and other mental structures, leading to the death of our gods and the establishment of God within (something like that))

Siddharta – by Hermann Hesse (A must-read work on some of the eternal concepts of easter philosophy, as well as personal growth and spiritual realization. A great guide to life, along with all his other works, from Steppenwolf to The Glass Bead Game)

Meditations – by Marcus Aurelius (a principal guide on Stoic philosophy)

The Doors of Perception – by Aldous Huxley (describing his experience of an afternoon on mescaline, relating it to transcendental experiences of many kinds, from gold to fireworks, along the way)

Gödel, Escher, Bach – by Douglas Hofstadter (this is the next book on my reading list, so I haven't yet begun. It supposedly illuminates aspects of the recursive/synchronistic/or even holographic nature of reality by drawing parallels between Gödel's mathematics, Escher's art, and Bach's musical compositions, and extending those to DNA, computer code, and a range of other domains.)

Yea but it’s just weird reading those books now that he’s missing his tail..