Episodes

Tuesday Apr 30, 2024
2024 Apr 30 The Bryan Hyde Show
Tuesday Apr 30, 2024
Tuesday Apr 30, 2024
I'm joined by Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos for our weekly chat. The world always seems to make a bit more sense after a visit with Eric.
Watching an empire fall from grace is a rare historical event. Yet here we are. Jeff Thomas has a marvelous breakdown of how it happens and why it's happening to the U.S. empire today.
The authoritarian quest to take control of our speech, our memes and our ability to create community is picking up speed. El Gato Malo reminds us that their victory is not set in stone.
Article of the Day:
As kids we were taught "don't talk to strangers." But what do we do about the strangers who are paid to talk to our kids? Here's a marvelous essay from Jen Downey on how to help your child forge a skepticism sword of their own.
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Monday Apr 29, 2024
2024 Apr 29 The Bryan Hyde Show
Monday Apr 29, 2024
Monday Apr 29, 2024
One of the biggest curiosities of our time is that so many people trust coercion over voluntary choice. Doug McCullough lays out why markets are better than mob rule.
It's an interesting thought exercise to consider what would your younger self might say if they were to meet you today. What would you tell them? Jon Miltimore shares 6 financial tips he'd give his 18 year old self.
One of the most frightening, yet liberating, realizations a person can have is that no one is riding to our rescue. Mike McDaniel says you're on your own--here's what to do about it.
Normal men sit at or near the bottom of the intersectional totem pole of politically correct privilege. Cadence McManimon says, it's time to start speaking well of men again.
Article of the Day:
When you find yourself feeling overwhelmed at the amount of official wickedness being imposed upon humanity, Bill Rice has a timely reminder that should give you hope: The numbers favor our side.
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Friday Apr 26, 2024
2024 Apr 26 The Bryan Hyde Show
Friday Apr 26, 2024
Friday Apr 26, 2024
As Summer of Rage 2.0 is rolled out to further destabilize our society, there's an important truth we must not forget. Barry Brownstein shares Viktor Frankl's thoughts on why there is no collective guilt.
The thought of another world war is daunting to anyone with a conscience. Rebekah Bills has a thoughtful take on how she's preparing her children for WW III.
Most of the people sentenced to the Soviet Gulag were sent there to "fix their thinking" rather than for actual crimes. J.B. Shurk says our own Marxist health officials want us committed for similar reasons.
The single biggest voting bloc that is supporting the hard left agenda in America today is single women. Andrea Widburg says, it's time to repeal the 19th Amendment.
Article of the Day:
Every election cycle, politics takes on a kind of religious fervor that brings out the worst in the true believers. Lawrence W. Reed explains how C.S. Lewis saw government as a poor substitute for God.
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Thursday Apr 25, 2024
2024 Apr 25 The Bryan Hyde Show
Thursday Apr 25, 2024
Thursday Apr 25, 2024
Have you ever tracked the amount of time you spend complaining about one thing or another? Barry Brownstein offers some excellent observations about how complaining makes us miserable.
It appears that the Gaza Floyd riots are here, right on cue to usher in the election season. James Mullin has a simple but relevant question that no one seems to ask those rioting protestors.
There comes a time where we each must decide where our line in the sand is drawn. Michael Boldin reminds us that it was gun control that started the War for Independence.
Every day it seems that our justice system is further twisted to serve only the goals of the state. Doug Casey has a solid explanation of the failures of the justice system and a viable solution.
Article of the Day:
The president's plan to raise the capital gains tax to its highest rate ever is destructive on a whole new level. To better understand how taxing unrealized gains will obliterate our economy, check out the latest from Quoth the Raven.
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Wednesday Apr 24, 2024
2024 Apr 24 The Bryan Hyde Show
Wednesday Apr 24, 2024
Wednesday Apr 24, 2024
Visualizing a trillion dollars isn't easy. And most of us would rather not think about how that amount is being added to the national debt every 100 days. Jeff Thomas breaks down the problem of "Give me liberty or give me debt."
The dangers of unsound money are becoming more apparent by the day. Mike Maharrey describes how the founding fathers predicted the economic problems of today.
Here's a follow-up to an article I shared yesterday from Nate Rudquist on discipline being the key to masculinity. Here, Nate explains the importance of male mentorship in raising healthy boys.
The ongoing inversion of reality makes it very difficult to know what is real anymore. Rob Jenkins urges us to be truth-tellers and to believe our lyin' eyes when the narrative managers insist we believe them.
Article of the Day:
The military tit-for-tat between Israel and Iran is raising a number of questions about where the world is headed. Brandon Smith has a take that's worth considering as the stakes continue to rise.
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Tuesday Apr 23, 2024
2024 Apr 23 The Bryan Hyde Show
Tuesday Apr 23, 2024
Tuesday Apr 23, 2024
It's my weekly conversation with Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos. I'm not saying we have all the answers but after listening to this, your teeth will be pearly white and your breath will be minty fresh.
If you want to hear one of the best interviews ever, find the time to listen to all 3 hours of Joe Rogan's interview with Tucker Carlson from last week. Pay close attention to Tucker's take on the nature of evil.
Being a young man today can be challenging in a world that is actively opposing all things masculine. Nate Rudquist explains why discipline is the way to become a man.
Article of the Day:
Historically significant events can be difficult to discern, especially when you're right in the middle of them. Jeffrey A. Tucker suggests that rather than waiting for historians to tell us what happened we should be able to tell the story as we see it, in real time.
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Friday Apr 19, 2024
2024 Apr 19 The Bryan Hyde Show
Friday Apr 19, 2024
Friday Apr 19, 2024
The recent drama at NPR is one of the best illustrations of how hard some people are working to keep us from the truth. Steve Hall wonders if National Public Radio is an outlier.
The difference between societies that prosper and those that languish is determined by whether they are a culture of creation or one of consumption. Cadence McManimon has four suggestions for becoming creators.
If you're serious about pursuing virtue and truth, you must become skilled at recognizing and avoiding rhetorical sleight of hand. Kurt Mahlburg has sound advice for treading in semantic quicksand.
Would it surprise you to learn why Americans throw away millions of U.S. coins each year? Mike Maharrey explains why coins are as good as junk for many of us.
Article of the Day:
This should be your weekend reading assignment. El Gato Malo has a brilliant article on how the road back from serfdom is the road that leads away from state-controlled money.
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Thursday Apr 18, 2024
2024 Apr 18 The Bryan Hyde Show
Thursday Apr 18, 2024
Thursday Apr 18, 2024
If you want to know peace of mind in volatile times, food storage is a must. Brandon Smith explains how food is now an investment and inflation isn't going away anytime soon.
The silver lining of the past four years is that a large number of people have finally seen the state's mask of benevolence slip. Paul Rosenberg reminds us that 2020 was the year the system showed its real face.
If you want to be happy, regardless of outside circumstances, there are two things you must remember. Russell Anderson says, owning stuff is fun but it won't make you happy like serving others and building lasting relationships will.
The American Dream is being rewritten and it's doubtful that many of us will like the ending. Doug Casey weighs in on the new American Dream.
Article of the Day:
The Overton Window can best be understood as a way of mapping sayable opinions. Check out Jeffrey A. Tucker's latest essay which examines whether the Overton Window is real, imagined or constructed.
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Wednesday Apr 17, 2024
2024 Apr 17 The Bryan Hyde Show
Wednesday Apr 17, 2024
Wednesday Apr 17, 2024
The thought of $7/gallon gasoline is not a pleasant one. Take a look at Michael Snyder's analysis on why this may be a reality sooner than later and plan accordingly.
There's something very satisfying about having a hand in producing the food that you eat. George Ford Smith says, savor the tast of independence, grow your own!
The "divide and conquer" strategy has been used against us for quite some time now. J.B. Shurk points out a silver lining some may have missed: It's finally beginning to enrage and unite us.
C.S. Lewis did the world a huge favor when he wrote "The Screwtape Letters." Daniel Klein builds upon Lewis' efforts with "A Devil's New American Lexicon."
Article of the Day:
This may be the best thing you read all week. Domenic Scarcella uses the example of Christ's earthly father to illustrate the virtue of disobedience. (I highly recommend subscribing to the Good Neighbor, Bad Citizen substack)
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Tuesday Apr 16, 2024
2024 Apr 16 The Bryan Hyde Show
Tuesday Apr 16, 2024
Tuesday Apr 16, 2024
Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos joins me for another thoughtful conversation about current events.
Need proof that the political class is not looking out for your interests? Last week's FISA renewal vote in Congress is strong evidence. Ron Paul explains how FISA exchanges real liberty for phantom security.
Few things strike more fear into the hearts of the ruling class than the concept of popular nullification. J.B. Shurk spells out how withdrawing our consent is the preferable way to distance ourselves from the authoritarians.
Article of the Day:
When "W" was president, government officials cleverly described torture as "enhanced interrogation." James Bovard says, in our day, "content moderation" is simply a clever way to describe censorship.
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