Create account with Archive.org
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Install Adobe Digital Editions - https://www.adobe.com/ca/solutions/ebook/digital-editions/download.html
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install Calibre - https://download.calibre-ebook.com/4.23.0/
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download the DeDRM Tools - https://github.com/apprenticeharper/DeDRM_tools/releases/tag/v6.8.0 (unzip into a folder)
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Open Calibre, go the preferences, then go to the bottom where it says plugins, click the button that allows you to add plugin from file, choose the DeDRM tools. restart the program.
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Now Borrow the book you want FIRST. scroll down and find the identifier code. it will be listed on the page or you can take it from the url of the borrowed book page.
heres an example -https://archive.org/details/sunkingsunexpect00clar/page/n9/mode/2up the identifier for this book is "sunkingsunexpect00clar".
- once you get the identifier copy it and add it to this link (https://archive.org/services/loans/loan/?action=media_url&identifier=*************&format=pdf&redirect=1) by replacing the ******** with your identifier code.
6.then simply put the new link into a browser and it will automatically download a file.
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take that file and drop it in Adobe Digital Editions (which will automatically download it and place it in a folder called My Digital Additions)
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Now open that new pdf in Calibre (Calibre will take the DRM protection off it and automatically save it in another folder called Calibre library)
now its yours forever.
A few months ago I tried this method with the adobe digital editions thing, but there was some hiccup - I can't remember exactly - maybe it was a linux thing, maybe an archive.org anomaly. Anyway, I couldn't get it to work. What I ended up doing was renting the book for an hour (for free) and downloading the images they had of every page - it was one of those PDFs made up of scanned pages of a hard copy book. Each scan was a double - the book was 350 pages long. It took about 15-20 minutes. You can just download the images freely when you have the book rented! I stashed all images in a folder and used a PDF editor to merge them back into a PDF file. i wouldn't have bothered but I couldn't find a digital copy of book anywhere else - Jack The Ripper: The Final Solution
is the book worth checking out?
I didn't read it yet, but it seems so yes. It was very popular when it came out in the 70's. It makes a strong connection between Jack the Ripper and a Freemasonic conspiracy in conjunction with a Royal Family scandal. The equivalent of fact checkers back in the 70's went into overdrive trying to dismiss the book as "poppycock". the manuscript is based on testimony from someone connected with the conspiracy, who came forward late in life to talk to a journalist, who turned it into a book. But they managed to bribe that guy into later saying he made up his elaborate and convincing testimony... for .. unknown reasons. And now the book is quite difficult to find. Funny how that works.
extremely funny. Ill check it out, from your description it kind reminds me of that book programed to kill which has a huge mkultra occult vibes.
Never heard of it, thanks for changing that
I'll share the PDF soon. Forgot I made it until I saw your post
Post it to https://libgen.rs
Pls.
I use a method that's overall slower and more cumbersome, but doesn't require registration or special software:
Pick a book, make sure you view it in one-page view.
Scroll down until you get to the second page, so the URL changes to something ending in "page/n#/mode/1up", where the "n#" or just "#" is the number of the page.
Hit the Page Info keyboard shortcut on your browser, select the media tab, find the URL to the page image, and drag it to another tab of your browser. Right click and select "Save image as" to download it. Usually, there are two images in the Page Info window, so you can download two pages at a time like that.
Close the Page Info window. Now change the number of the "#" in the page URL to one that's two digits higher, so you get the next two pages in view (instead of the "limited preview" you'd normally see by just scrolling down).
Repeat step 3. In my impression, you can download about 10% of the whole book per day, before you reach the actual preview limit for your IP, for that particular book. Wait 24 hours, continue downloading.
Once you have all the pages, zip them up in a single archive (they should already be in alphabetical order), rename the .zip file to .cbz and convert it to .pdf using Calibre or an online converter.
Enjoy the benefits of literature.
Now, I mostly use this method for hobby downloads, so again, it's not too fast or convenient for emergencies. However, it has been reliable so far, the only hiccup being the 24-hour waiting period between download sprees. Though I usually "solve" that by scheduling two books and downloading them on alternate days. Good hunting, stalkers.
knowledge is power solider!
Jack The Ripper: The Final Solution - 20mb pdf.
awsome!
You can find most books in libgen.rs
But not jtrtfs. Yet.
What is a jtrtfs ?
Jack the ripper the final solution
I just burnt some books myself this winter in my wood stove. Difference is, I bought these books and found them so useless, that burning makes more sense. I have read thousands of books but now I stick to only a few, the best one. As the famous writer, you know whom I refer to, said: "I have a simple taste, symply the best."
https://www.pdfdrive.com/
Also a helpful site, I've found almost everything I need here. Great tip, though, thanks.
Thank you! I guess this method is just for computers? Anyone know of smartphone methods?
Make paper copies instead.
If the grid runs out and/or all pcs are locked through Digital ID and Social Credits scores, you're doomed.
After you make them, store them in a ceramic case and bury them beneath a floor.