 In this video, I will be sharing the top reviews of the book called, How I Saved the World, authored by Jess Waters. Jesse Waters is the co-host of The Five and host of Waters World. Before this, Jesse was a producer and correspondent for The O'Reilly Factor, which showcased his comedic street interviews, aggressive confrontations and entertaining adventures all across the country. This book is on the New York bestseller list for the last four weeks and has ratings over 4.4. Before I get to the review part, let's see what this book is about. Many things have made our nation great. An unparalleled group of founding fathers. A history of increasing freedom and equality. A tradition of muckraking journalism. And Jesse Waters chasing corrupt judges and idiot CEOs down hallways to shove a microphone in their face. In How I Saved the World, Waters takes readers on a tour of his life from basement to pampered champion of right-thinking Americans. He has devined great truths about the nature of our country while stumbling across beaches asking oblivious college students basic political questions and while stumbling over basic political questions on Air Force One with the president. Interspersed are his thoughtful suggestions for overcoming left-wing radicalism, maintaining American democracy, moving beyond aging hippies, like his long-suffering parents, saving the world from social justice warriors in the deep state. All while rolling his eyes at Juan Williams in only the nicest way. Waters outlines the stark choices ahead of us, between all American hamburgers and leftist Green New Deal breadlines, okay, maybe that one is a no-brainer. And shows the way for order and fairness to be restored. A manifesto and a call to arms from a man for all seasons. How I Saved the World is a hilarious, enlightening, entertaining book with a reasonable chance of winning a Nobel Prize in every category, even chemistry. Now let's get to the reviews. Henry from New Jersey says most books by news reporters or pundits are pretty boring and self-aggrandizing or political diatribes. Jesse Waters, How I Saved the World, is mostly a memoir, but certainly does set forth his politics. However, whether you agree or disagree with those politics, this book is entertaining, funny and a refreshing breath of fresh air in the genre. Waters doesn't pretend to be what he is not. His humor is almost entirely self-deprecating and he never takes himself very seriously. Jeanette from Illinois says very much about his personality. Very little of the truly personal revealed. He is a tough cookie. Despite his mom emails, texts and youth stories, this is all about the TV news career, persona of his beginning, process in the media business. Not that that aspect is a bad thing at all, but just not what you would expect from a memoir of someone who is 41 or 42 at the writing. It's 90% after his failed jobs and interview at Fox. Loved some of the chapters, but most were name call, name dropped fodder and ambush detail, interview, stories, history. I thought he was at core honest throughout, but at the same time, his personality is so knee centered that it becomes a framed with savvy portrait more than a heartfelt bilge of feeling reckoning or some reactive to experience positive his job focus. Actually, I truly enjoyed it, but could barely care less about all the CPAC and media dinner extravaganza of he said, she said to be enthralled. So many of these people are not worth the read time. Truly. Most especially the Hollywood or music scene sports so-called icons. Most of them are mental midgets. The stories often confirm. But it also takes away way more guile and hubris to mix. So much posturing. Lori from Las Vegas says I loved and laughed in the beginning. I thought and stopped sometimes during the reading. I finished with I loved the book. I love Jesse. I love the five. Thank you Jesse for allowing us to see you in daily attempt to figure out Gutfeld. I never miss his program either. Cara from the States says how I saved the world is a sometimes funny, often perceptive memoir by Jess Waters, a political commentator on Fox News. He has his own show, Waters World, and is co-host of the very popular The Five. In How I Saved the World, he shares how he got where he is today, the jobs he's had and lost, and the ones where he feels he had the most impact. A good number of the chapters were about assignments he had for the O'Reilly Factor and his experiences ambushing various nefarious characters who didn't want to be interviewed by the press. He shares texts from his politically liberal mother who critiques his performance on The Five, and snippets of random comments from one of his co-hosts. My favorite parts of the book were the hysterically funny Chapter 1 in which a teenage Jesse is sent to survival camp. How I Saved the Great Outdoors, and Chapter 16, How I Saved the Election, which gives a good overview of what happened during President Trump's last year in office. Mandy from States says this book was really funny and did a good job of highlighting what Jesse has done since graduating college. I've forgotten some of his factor-sticks so those were fun to relive. There were really no personal stories though and those sprinkled in would have been nice to know that side of Jesse. Even if someone doesn't agree with his politics, they would probably still enjoy this book. Now we are at the end of this video and I would like to say that this book has been receiving a lot of good comments and some are bad too. But overall this seems like a pretty good book. So I think it's worth a read. I picked these comments from the Goodreads website, feel free to check the description. Thank you for watching this video.