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The Bryan Hyde Show - Revel in WrongThink
Episodes
Thursday Sep 24, 2020
Thursday Sep 24, 2020
What would you say is the biggest choice before us today? Personally, I don't think it's about who we should elect to public office. As George Gilder explains, it's whether we will choose liberty or lockdowns.
This year has been one long, uninterrupted learning experience for many of us. What are the most important takeaways? Jeffrey A. Tucker shares his top 20 lessons learned in 2020.
It looks like a war zone in some of our city streets. But what exactly is the nature of the culture war that's raging across America? Doug Casey breaks it down for us.
The real estate market in my home state of Utah is going nuts. Is home ownership still the American dream? Before you answer, consider what Thomas L. Knapp has to say.
Talk about pouring gas onto a raging dumpster fire. The 2020 election was contentious enough without adding in the need to seat a new justice on the Supreme Court. Trevor Burrus has a few timely suggestions for quenching the fire of partisan judicial politics.
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Wednesday Sep 23, 2020
Wednesday Sep 23, 2020
Trust in the heritage news media is evaporating. Gee. I wonder why. Will we ever again have sources of information that give us facts, minus the judgment, and allow us to make up our own minds as to what it all means? Robert E. Wright has a novel idea for create a source that delivers news you can't abuse.
The Millennial generation gets a bad rap. We've been told that they're spoiled, selfish and entitled little snowflakes. But this generation has also faced some significant challenges that others haven't. Shannon Roberts has a fascinating take on the positives and challenges being faced by the Millennials. It's not all bad news.
The friction between stricter Covid-19 mandates and personal freedom are growing more intense by the day. John Tierny explains that there is a moral case for reopening our schools without masks.
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Wednesday Sep 23, 2020
Wednesday Sep 23, 2020
The political chest-beating regarding Ruth Bader Ginsburg's passing and replacing her on the Supreme Court is unsettling, to put it mildly. Dan Sanchez says it tells us a lot about America's political future.
Like everything that becomes politicized, capitalism is poorly understood by many. Kent McManigal has a concise and accurate take on the pros and cons of the free market.
Have you tried to buy a gun or ammo lately? It's getting harder than Chinese arithmetic. David Kopel has a powerful historical reminder that gun control puts your life at risk in ways that may not be immediately apparent. Learn from history. Don't repeat it.
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Tuesday Sep 22, 2020
Tuesday Sep 22, 2020
What should we be looking for in a prospective Supreme Court justice? Tom Krannawitter has a thoughtful assessment of what matters and what doesn't.
If living right matters to you, it's time to learn how to live dangerously. Paul Rosenberg explains how the key to really expanding your life and becoming a force in the universe starts with choosing not to comply. Talk about a timely message.
Gary Welch joins me to talk about the latest executive order from Utah's governor and why the state of emergency declaration isn't justified. He also shares a political insider's viewpoint on the replacement RBG and how judicial hanky panky has been going on since Marbury v. Madison.
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Tuesday Sep 22, 2020
Tuesday Sep 22, 2020
Fellow WrongThinker Eric Peters joins me to sort out the passing scene. We talk about a thoughtful, yet unexpected way, to break through the fear and reach others on the subject of mandatory masking. We also discuss what has happened to muscle cars and why their disappearance matters, even to those who would never drive one.
It's been 7 years since Edward Snowden blew the whistle on the national security apparatus for spying on all of us. David S. D'Amato says it's high time for the president to pardon Snowden.
The divide in America has been deepened by the passing of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg. David French spells out the reasons why America is splitting apart and why that may not be a bad thing.
If living right matters to you, it's time to learn how to live dangerously. Paul Rosenberg explains how the key to really expanding your life and becoming a force in the universe starts with choosing not to comply. Talk about a timely message.
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Monday Sep 21, 2020
Monday Sep 21, 2020
In my home state of Utah, the governor has just extended the state of emergency once again. Big surprise, right? That rigid control and those federal dollars must be sustained somehow. John Tamny has an excellent piece on how authorities are once again turning to central planning to solve the problems caused by their lockdowns. He makes a great case for ending the lockdowns now.
How did we get to the point where police would feel justified in ticketing or arresting people for opening their businesses or individuals are okay with accosting and threatening those who aren't wearing a mask? Stacey Rudin says this mindset started the moment we allowed the "power to harm" to become a political weapon.
Anyone who lives in the American West could be forgiven for having the impression that this is the worst year EVAR for wildfires. Would it surprise you to learn that this isn't the case? Jon Miltimore explains that forest fires aren't at an all-time high. It isn't even close.
You know what would contribute to greater societal stability? No, not one-party rule. The answer is stable marriages. Michael Cook says the kind of school your child attends may affect their ability to remain happily married.
Black Lives Matter enjoys remarkable support from the political class, corporate America and the mass media. Mike Whitney asks, would a true-blue Marxist organization really generate that kind of official support? Or are they more like a social justice fig leaf behind which the global elites are hiding as they wage war on the working class?
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Monday Sep 21, 2020
Monday Sep 21, 2020
The movie Red Dawn had a dramatic impact on me as a teenager. So much so that we refer to it as "the historical training documentary" in my household. Jeffery A. Tucker explains how we've just experienced a Red Dawn scenario with the Covid-19 lockdowns. And it's the government, not the virus, that has become our enemy.
We are currently seeing our nation brought to its knees. Not by an invisible virus but by the conscious decision to abandon the exact principles that once made it great. Ethan Yang has a brilliant explanation of why principles still matter in a pandemic.
I love Barry Brownstein's writing. He is insightful, principled and always has a perspective that leaves me feeling a bit better informed. Having said that, I struggled a bit with his latest essay on not scapegoating businesses over mask mandates. I still believe he has a point well worth considering. Government divides us while markets bring us together. We should be cautious about fighting separation with more separation.
If you get the sense that the lockdowns have very little to do with protecting us from a disease, and more to do with keeping us in fear, you're not alone. Dr. Michael Yeadon has a powerful piece on lies, damned lies and statistics - the deadly danger of false positives.
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Friday Sep 18, 2020
Friday Sep 18, 2020
Kerry McDonald has been knocking it out of the ballpark this week. If you've heard the proposal that schools be mandated to teach patriotic content to their students, she warns that you might want to think twice before embracing it. Patriotic content should be taught by someone or something other than government-controlled institutions.
To get a sense of how far the sickness psychosis has spread, check out Robbie Soave's story about an online student at NYU who was was suspended for attending a rooftop party at his apartment. What would possess administrators to think they must punish someone who isn't even living or attending classes on campus--after cashing his tuition check, of course?
How crazy can it get? Sneak a quick peek at Australia and you'll see what medical-based tyranny looks like. Zero Hedge reports that authorities Down Under are pushing for ways to punish WrongThinkers who depart from the officially approved narrative.
Ready to take a quick trip down the rabbit hole? Let's go! Art Carden has a thought-provoking essay that asks a very interesting question: What's the right mix of money and drugs for your employees? It's a fascinating examination of how people tend to get more productive as their options improve.
The smoke that fills our skies is a good indicator that something ain't quite right. But why are those fires hitting California so much harder than other parts of the U.S.? Jon Miltimore has a great explanation.
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Friday Sep 18, 2020
Friday Sep 18, 2020
Suppose you wanted to create your very own pandemic, you know, for fun and profit. How exactly would you go about that? Nils Nilsen lays out the formula for us and it sounds hauntingly familiar.
There's a clear scramble on the part of politicians and bureaucrats to avoid even a shred of accountability for their disastrous overreaction to Covid-19. As Becky Akers explains, it's a solid learning opportunity for why we have principles to guide us through good times and bad.
It only took Nancy Pelosi 109 days to publicly recognize that looting, arson and rioting were destructive. The true costs of the past 3 and a half months of unrest are immense. Brad Polumbo tallies up the costs of the George Floyd riots.
Now that everyone has had a few weeks to adjust to the new back-to-school guidelines, how's that all working out? Kerry McDonald does a magnificent job of analyzing the good, the bad and the ugly for us.
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Thursday Sep 17, 2020
Thursday Sep 17, 2020
I've long believed the majority of the conflicts around us are merely extensions of an eternal war between darkness and light. Dr. Walter E. Williams has a fascinating column on the dark side of one of history's most diabolical philosophical giants--Karl Marx.
Why aren't we hearing more about the South Dakota's approach to dealing with Covid-19? Amelia Janaskie says South Dakota could be favorably compared with Sweden in terms of how it handled the pandemic.
Will further, more restrictive, lockdowns be imposed as we move forward? The answer to that question isn't solely in the hands of government officials. Ryan McMacken warns that governments are likely to impose new lockdowns, if they think they can get away with it.
In case you hadn't noticed, speaking the truth is not getting any easier. This is especially true when dealing with violent ideologies that insist on "purity" and absolute adherence to their line of thinking. A county commissioner in Southern Utah is currently being targeted for destruction for sharing a meme that warns those rioters who want to eliminate the police that law enforcement isn't the only thing protecting us.
How well do you handle unpleasant truths and brutal reality? Daisy Luther's latest column is a must read for anyone who is determined to be mentally fortified for seriously difficult times. If you get the sense that this could be useful information, please take the time to read and share her article.
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