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The Bryan Hyde Show - Revel in WrongThink
Episodes
Friday Sep 17, 2021
Friday Sep 17, 2021
One of the toughest things to contemplate is that we're just going to have to get used to things being different than before. Find the time to read this entire speech given by James George Jatras. He takes an unflinching look at how it's later than we think as well as offering three practical things we can do about it.
The word anarchy strikes fear in the hearts of people who associate it with bomb-throwing extremists and the law of the jungle. But that's not what the word actually means at all. Isaac Morehouse points out that it's weird not to want anarchy--once you understand what it actually is.
Is there any type of therapy for the current madness we're experiencing? Robert Weissberg explains how today's political insanity could well be called Compulsive Destructive Disorder (CDD) and should have a place in the mental health DSM.
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Thursday Sep 16, 2021
Thursday Sep 16, 2021
I've long maintained that politics poisons whatever it touches. A good example of what this looks like can be seen in how the mingling of medicine with politics is laying the groundwork for medical-based tyranny. Jeff Minnick explains how politics is killing medicine.
Actions really do speak louder than words. Especially when the elite keep insisting that we do what they tell us or else. Glenn Greenwald has an excellent article on the recent Met gala where masked servants tended to the needs of the unmasked elite. And he warns that this is the shape of things to come.
What is the real purpose of government? The way a person answers this question will offer real insight into their understanding of the principles and practices of liberty. J.D. Tuccille observes that whatever government is good at doing, most Americans agree that it's doing a terrible job of protecting their civil liberties.
With the unprecedented power grab taking place virtually everywhere right now, keep an eye out for any attempts to further limit or outlaw the exercise of the right to keep and bear arms. Gabriella Hoffman points out a growing threat to undermine the Second Amendment's restrictions on government power by going after firearms-related websites.
Keeping your head in the midst of widespread panic isn't easy. Politicians understand this and they know that every crisis spells opportunity to consolidate more power over the populace. Kent McManigal warns that the U.S. may be one panic away from disaster.
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Thursday Sep 16, 2021
Thursday Sep 16, 2021
One of the biggest blessings of our current crises is that they have brought forward individuals who are willing to answer the calling to step up and be a source of light and courage. Allan Stevo is one of the brightest sources out there. His latest column explains how to decouple your life from the people trying to assume control of it.
Not to sound dramatic but of all the challenges we're facing at the moment, one of the toughest for me is knowing who to believe and what numbers can be trusted. For instance, The Atlantic (hardly a far-right media source) is beginning to point out that our most reliable pandemic number is losing meaning after a major study shows asymptomatic and mild cases of Covid are being admitted to hospitals.
Here's another example of the numbers appearing to have been cooked, and generously seasoned with fear, by the Centers for Disease Control. Dr. Joseph Mercola points out how, shockingly, the CDC is now listing vaccinated deaths as unvaccinated. Why would they do this?
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Wednesday Sep 15, 2021
Wednesday Sep 15, 2021
None of us wants to consider that the lifestyle we've become accustomed to may be on its way out. But the growing scarcities of critical parts like microchips is signaling a real problem within our economy. Charles Hugh Smith says financial fakery isn't going to be enough to stave off the coming economic shift.
It's not an exaggeration to note that America is nearly as divided as it was heading into the 1860 election. Pat Buchanan zooms out to 30,000 feet and gives a pretty accurate description of who and what is tearing the U.S. apart.
When things start to seem overwhelming, don't forget that humor is a sign of light and life. Isaac Morehouse has an excellent reminder that laughter provides a boost when we need it the most.
If you've ever wondered why privacy is so important, some politicians are about to provide us with an object lesson on the matter. Peter Jacobsen shares how the Treasury Department is seeking to track financial transactions of personal bank accounts over $600. Because, you know...they care about you.
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Wednesday Sep 15, 2021
Wednesday Sep 15, 2021
The California recall election took place yesterday and it appears that Gavin Newsom has survived to serve the remaining year or so of his term. Allan Stevo reports that change is coming to California, nevertheless. When public officials begin hiding from their constituencies, they're definitely reaching the end of their legitimacy.
Hurrah for equality! We're drawing ever closer to the reality that everyone--including our daughters---will be required to register for the draft. Lawrence M. Vance reminds us that outrage over drafting women to send to war may be distracting us from the immorality of conscription itself.
How can a sense of victimhood be used to radicalize a populace into embracing genocidal policies? Dr. Jordan Petersen explains how those who frame themselves as victims use their status as justification for rejecting right and wrong.
Why would people choose to identify as a victim? Jeff Minnick explains that, for many, the siren song of victimhood is irresistible because it relieves them of any personal responsibility for changing their circumstances. He suggests throwing our victimhood in the trash.
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Tuesday Sep 14, 2021
Tuesday Sep 14, 2021
What is the best defense against violence? Most people would be tempted to answer, "more violence." Max Borders has an interesting take on this question. He says morality does more to stop violence than living in a Mad Max mentality does.
It's our weekly chat with automotive writer and defender of freedom Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos.
When an idea is so good that it must be made mandatory, it's not really a good idea at all. This is especially true when it comes to "dealing with the unvaccinated" as if they're causing harm. Dr. Michael Accad gives a scholarly response to the question: Are the unvaccinated a threat to others?
Now that the 20th anniversary of 9/11 has come and gone, it's time for a no-nonsense evaluation of what we have learned over the past 20 years. Ron Paul doesn't bother sugar-coating his take: Twenty years on, we've learned nothing from 9/11.
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Tuesday Sep 14, 2021
Tuesday Sep 14, 2021
The idea that the political class has leveraged fear over the Covid-19 pandemic into control over the public isn't just a conspiracy theory. Scott Morefield explains how this is evident to any person who recognizes that governments have lost the war against the virus.
The various mandates being forced upon us don't just violate our freedom of conscience and personal autonomy, they cross a number of ethical and moral lines as well. J.B. Shurk says medical experimentation and collective punishment are, in fact, war crimes.
If you're not familiar with the term "cargo cult science" it's one that should be added to your lexicon. James E. Hanley explains how superstition and pseudoscience have found their way into our scientific institutions.
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Monday Sep 13, 2021
Monday Sep 13, 2021
Some people have begun to ask why we don't hear more about natural immunity as a factor in mitigating the spread of Covid. Jon Sanders explains how a stronger, more robust natural immunity thwarts any case for vaccine passports.
People who have trust issues with the official numbers of Covid cases and who question whether those numbers are being exaggerated to generate public fear aren't just being paranoid. A leaked Zoom call of health officials in North Carolina clearly shows a detailed discussion of how to report the numbers in a way that scares the public into obeying the various mandates and health directives.
By now it should be clear that anyone who wishes to retain his or her personal freedom, to any degree, must be willing to assert it. Allan Stevo says we need to get used to saying "Show me the writ" and asking to see and read the actual policies we are being told to obey. This is part of the heavy lifting required to be a free individual.
It's pretty hard to miss that everything is costing more. An executive for a major supermarket chain is warning that we're all about to really start feeling rising inflation when we shop for food. Might be a good time to stock up on essentials.
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Monday Sep 13, 2021
Monday Sep 13, 2021
It sure felt like a gauntlet was thrown down when the president announced sweeping power grabs and how his "patience is running thin" for those who won't obey. Lots of people have responded to that speech but I found Thomas Luongo's recommendation to be particularly worthwhile. He says, just say no to Joe Biden's call for civil war.
The Mises Institute is hard to beat for a principled take on just about any issue. Their recent editorial against Biden's mandates is an accurate and concise explanation of the principles at stake. Know what you stand for. There are more than enough parrots out there.
When I'm trying to get a a solid assessment of what's taking place around us, there are a few minds that I've come to trust more than others. James R. Harrigan is one of those minds. He describes our situation of political brinksmanship as a subtle catastrophe in the making.
Some people have begun to ask why we don't hear more about natural immunity as a factor in mitigating the spread of Covid. Jon Sanders explains how a stronger, more robust natural immunity thwarts any case for vaccine passports.
People who have trust issues with the official numbers of Covid cases and who question whether those numbers are being exaggerated to generate public fear aren't just being paranoid. A leaked Zoom call of health officials in North Carolina clearly shows a detailed discussion of how to report the numbers in a way that scares the public into obeying the various mandates and health directives.
By now it should be clear that anyone who wishes to retain his or her personal freedom, to any degree, must be willing to assert it. Allan Stevo says we need to get used to saying "Show me the writ" and asking to see and read the actual policies we are being told to obey. This is part of the heavy lifting required to be a free individual.
It's pretty hard to miss that everything is costing more. An executive for a major supermarket chain is warning that we're all about to really start feeling rising inflation when we shop for food. Might be a good time to stock up on essentials.
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Friday Sep 10, 2021
Friday Sep 10, 2021
After Joe Biden's latest speech, it should be painfully clear to anyone who's paying attention that no politician, no candidate or bureaucrat at any level of government is coming to save you. You'll be free to the exact degree that you're willing to be defiant. Olivia Rondeau has a marvelous essay on the timeless tradition of non-compliance.
The folks in authority are pushing hard right now to consolidate their control over the masses. Kent McManigal serves up another excellent reminder that being against their vaccine mandates doesn't necessarily make one an "anti-vaxxer."
The battle raging around us is a battle of ideas. Because of this, words and meanings are more important than we might think. Isaac Morehouse warns that when definitions change, take heed.
Threatening 100 million Americans with the loss of their livelihoods, unless they obey the demands to get jabbed, is a pretty sporty move. Do you really believe that those who think they're in charge of our lives have our best interests in mind? Andrew W. Coy says we ought not live our lives in fear of a virus, in fact, he says let it find us doing the truly important things in life.
One thing is very clear, the unvaccinated have been declared fair game for the political class and their corporate enablers to demonize. Rick Fuentes has the details on our emerging Covid apartheid.
Here's something a little bit different. Clint Eastwood has been making movies for 7 decades now. Bryan Preston has a fascinating article about the incredible gamble Eastwood took in doing the so-called spaghetti Westerns more than 50 years ago. Clearly that gamble has paid off.
The narrative managers are conspicuously quiet about the story that broke earlier this week when a Freedom of Information Act request brought out the reality that gain of function research was being funded, in part, by the U.S. government in the Wuhan lab. Paul Rosenberg notes that this confirms the awful truth that Covid is a frankenvirus and it isn't going away.
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