Harrison Bergeron by Kurt Vonnegut
Brave New World by Aldous Huxley

Good morning straightlinelogic,
It is most deserving. The pleasure is all mine, as was the reading. :)
Regards,
O.A.

I recently finished a book that really blew my mind. It's "The Stones Cry Out". It is a first-person account of the struggle to survive in Cambodia when Pol Pot took over. It really is an amazing book - especially for somebody who loves freedom and has an interest in the history of how governments destroy it. The author was a young girl when it happened and I have since "friended" her and we keep in touch (she's in Italy now).

Thanks for flagging my book (The Golden Pinnacle) O.A.

The Constitution of Government in Galt's Gulch
http://www.amazon.com/The-Constitution-G...

In no particular order ...
Henry Hazlitt (Economics in One Lesson, Time Will Run Back )
Ludwig von Mises (Human Action et al)
John Ross (Unintended Consequences)
G Edward Griffin (Creature From Jekyll Island)
F A Hayek (Road to Serfdom)
Murray Rothbard (Conceived In Liberty, Man Economy and State, For a New Liberty)
Thomas Paine (Common Sense, Rights of Man, Age of Reason)
Isabel Patterson (God of the Machine)
George Orwell (1984, Animal Farm)
Robert Heinlein (The Moon Is A Harsh Mistress et al)
L Neil Smith (Probability Broach et al)
The Anti-federalist Papers
Rose Wilder Lane (Discovery of Freedom)
Barry Goldwater (Conscience of a Conservative)
Harry Browne (How I Found Freedom in an Unfree World)
Frederic Bastiat (The Law)
Albert J Nock (Our Enemy, the State)
Gary Allen (None Dare Call It Conspiracy)
Adam Smith (Wealth of Nations)
H L Mencken
Thomas DiLorenzo (Real Lincoln, Hamiltons Curse, Lincoln Unmasked)

Wow. That is quite a list. Should keep me busy for a few hours... thanks!