I just read the synopsis on Wikipedia and… Man you’d just be better off reading Mein Kampf honestly. This book sounds like complete bullshit even in comparison lmao. ‘Know your enemy’ means to like, know their plan of battle and understand their goals and shit, not reading their slop. I mean, just read some of this dreck:

“Meanwhile, hundreds of thousands of African Americans are forced into the desert to cause an economic crisis on the System’s (Jew-controlled former(?) US government) welfare system and all Jews are beaten, lynched, or shot.”

“The Organization (white supremacist junta) raids the houses of all individuals who have been reported to be race traitors in some way, including those white people who “defiled” their race by living with or marrying non-whites. These individuals are dragged from their homes and hanged in the streets…”

“The United States government decides to invade the Organization’s stronghold in Southern California. The leaders of the Order now inform Earl Turner (protagonist) of his punishment for having failed to [kill himself prior to his] interrogation: he must pilot an aircraft equipped with a nuclear warhead and destroy the Pentagon in a kamikaze-style suicide strike, before the invasion can be launched. The 2099 epilogue summarizes how, following the success of Turner’s mission, the Organization went on to conquer the rest of the world and how all non-white people were murdered.”

This book doesn’t have anything meaningful in it. It would be like reading Atlas Shrugged in order to understand modern neoliberals. It would honestly be more of a waste of time to read this drivel than maybe reading Mein Kampf (if you really want to) and an actual class analysis of the politics of neo-Nazi groups and their place in bourgeois society. If you really wanna go the extra mile, read up on some stated ideological goals of neo-Nazi organizations like the Heritage foundation and maybe read some of Göering or Himmler’s diaries, I guess? Maybe I’m wrong, but reading this just seems like it would amount to as much educational value as a particularly edgy Rick and Morty episode listened to on the other side of two aluminium cans and a string.