It's pretty scary in fact, how zealous librarians are about that
stuff. There is certainly a list of "banned" books somewhere, even if
you can't get them to admit to it. I request books sometimes that I
know they'll never put on the shelf, and they give me back the most
absurd excuses for not buying them.
I see your point about the Evola books being current. -- If you can
find them, that is. I certainly don't think they're at your local
bookstore. I was rather shocked to find "Revolt Against the Modern
World" in the Sunnyvale library. It's sitting now in front of me on
the desk, soon to be in electronic form.
I think people should have access to this kind of information.
Whether or not it means somebody is going to lose a few bucks. Which
I don't think it really does. People who have money tend to buy the
books. They prefer something with a cover to a big sheaf of loose
paper. But the people who are on a limited budget are just not going
to get a chance to read this stuff at all unless they can get a free --
or relatively free -- copy. And that's why I format the books to
print in as few pages as possible. I'm concerned with getting the
information out there for people who would otherwise not have access
to it. It's rather a -- dare I say it -- jewish way of thinking to
put profit ahead of knowledge.
--- In evola_as_he_is@yahoogroups.com, "evola_as_he_is"
<evola_as_he_is@...> wrote:
> We were not referring to books now out of copyright, but exclusively
to 'Men Among The Ruins', which was published a few years ago.
> You are right, some rare books out of print and no longer available
in bookshops have been stolen from bookshelves of libraries,
including, naturally, of public libraries. State employees in a
democracy can be rather zealous when it comes to performing certain
tasks. These are also carried out by other lackeys in second-hand
books market across Western capitals.