With "Bullshit," American philosopher Harry G. Frankfurt presented a classic of the "Get Angry!" genre. He captured the hearts of all those who had long been fed up with the nonsensical chatter in subways, offices, and on all channels. Within weeks, his furious manifesto sold half a million copies in the United States, leading to a global campaign against bullshitting. Yet, bullshit prevailed. To this day, we are inundated with foolish columns and hollow chatter on talk shows and on our phones. We would have to endure all of this helplessly if we didn't have Frankfurt's elegantly precise critique of such phenomena at hand, the original text of all anger books and an essential foundational work in the study of applied stupidity. Bullshit? Read it!.