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The Bryan Hyde Show - Revel in WrongThink
Episodes
Monday Jun 10, 2024
Monday Jun 10, 2024
It's good to be back in the saddle after a couple of weeks out of country. Did anything interesting happen while I was gone?
The world around us changes so slowly that it's hard to notice. Lenore Skenazy shares her thoughts on what '70s kids did that today's kids don't. It's eye-opening.
The push for green energy seems well-intentioned. However, as Doug Casey explains, the so-called 'green economy' treats humans and markets as things to be eliminated.
For most of us, social media is a distraction or a pleasant way to pass the time. In reality, it's something very dangerous. Paul Rosenberg explains how social media hijacks the subconcious mind.
If we are going to weather the growing trend toward tyranny, it's going to require community and boundaries. The Rev. John F. Naugle has a great essay on the power of the word "no."
Article of the Day:
The never-ending parade of mendacity from the ruling class can make us feel as though things are hopeless. Jim Quinn says, that's when we must ask ourselves, "What would Josey Wales do?"
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Friday May 24, 2024
Friday May 24, 2024
Article of the Day:
Hindsight definitely offers the opportunity for clarity as we begin to piece together what was forced upon us during the pandemic. Jeffrey A. Tucker has been a credible voice of reason from the start and his take on what really happened from lockdown to vaccination is worth your time.
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Thursday May 23, 2024
Thursday May 23, 2024
Remember how much the world changed with the advent of the internet? Doug Casey says, artificial intelligence will also radically transform the world.
Remember all the pandemic mandates that were weren't allowed to question just a few years ago? Ian Miller notes that the 'experts' fail to argue that those mandates worked. Why the silence?
As much as we might want to believe that unity is possible in our divided society, reality seems to say otherwise. Brandon Smith explains why our political divisions cannot be mended.
Article of the Day:
We read about the hardships that our grandparents and other ancestors endured and wonder how they did it. Jeffrey Folks says, the upcoming generations will likely learn how from firsthand experience.
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Wednesday May 22, 2024
Wednesday May 22, 2024
Tuesday May 21, 2024
Tuesday May 21, 2024
Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos is my regular Tuesday guest. I guarantee you'll come away better informed and motivated to stay in the fight for freedom.
Are you a servant of tyranny or a servant of liberty? Barry Brownstein invites each of us to give some serious thought to this question.
Talk with someone who lived through the Great Depression and you'll understand that the ease and comfort we enjoy can quickly vanish. Michael Herman shares his thoughts on what's coming.
Article of the Day:
The thought of the rule of law breaking down is not a pleasant one. However, as Clark Barnes points out, we should be prepared mentally, physically and spiritually for that possibility.
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Monday May 20, 2024
Monday May 20, 2024
Politics makes everything become a power struggle over who gets to make the rules for everyone else. Paul Rosenberg has a marvelous take on rules versus righteousness and why rules aren't enough.
It's pretty common today to hear people use the word "democracy" as a catch-all for whatever they're promoting. Todd Hayen reminds us that democracy is not the same thing as freedom.
If you're waiting for WW III to officially start, here's something to consider: It's already started and it's psychological in nature. J.B. Shurk recounts lessons from covid totalitarianism.
It's no secret that some public schools are home to outrageous behavior that would shock prison inmates. Karl Streitel explains why disrespect is so common in our public schools.
Article of the Day:
Keeping your head straight in a chaotic world isn't exactly easy. Check out Russ Anderson's ideas on how to manage the expectation gap and find peace of mind.
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Friday May 17, 2024
Friday May 17, 2024
Ever notice how every official infringement upon our natural right to free speech is portrayed as a necessity? Judge Andrew Napolitano explains the perils of the Antisemitism Awareness Act.
The backlash against NFL star Harrison Butker for his commencement remarks about traditional family values has been enlightening. Speaking the truth isn't getting any easier.
How bad would things have to get before you packed up and left your state? Douglas French says California and New York are shaking down residents who are trying to flee.
The social justice rhetoric of the left has common threads with other historical examples of totalitarianism. Jon Miltimore describes why Hitler loved 'social justice.'
Article of the Day:
Music is so much more than simply a pleasant distraction. Michael DeSapio has a thoughtful take that will make you appreciate transcendence and the practice of music.
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Thursday May 16, 2024
Thursday May 16, 2024
There is power in prayer. Annie Holmquist checks in one year after taking Tucker Carlson's challenge to spend 10 minutes in prayer each day for our nation. She has some great insights.
There's no time like an election year to bring out the reality of how politics has become religion to a lot of folks. Thomas DiLorenzo deconstructs Christian worship of the false god of politics.
We're all working harder these days and we have less to show for it. Doug Casey breaks down the relentless rise of taxes, regulations and inflation and what we can do about it.
All the little miracles that make our lives easier can be taken for granted. Barry Brownstein explains what the campus protesters don't understand about civilization.
Article of the Day:
If you find yourself longing to simply be left alone to live your life in peace, you'll appreciate this article. Eric Hussey makes the case that the mundane, or ordinary, can protect us.
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Wednesday May 15, 2024
Wednesday May 15, 2024
Why is it worth the extra effort required to sift through the mainstream disinformation and misdirection? Michael Herman says, it's so you can see a healthier, clear-thinking person in the mirror.
I'm not a huge fan of musical theater but I would make an exception to go and see a performance of White Rose: The Musical. This is a story that more people should hear.
The Duke students who walked out on Jerry Seinfeld's commencement address missed hearing an important message. Domenic Scarcella shares some great insights on what Seinfeld actually said.
The doorman at a swanky building looks very important but he isn't the guy running the show. Jeff Thomas says, our political leaders have a lot in common with that all-important doorman.
Article of the Day:
It's hard not to notice how objectivity has been methodically driven out of the press. Tim Hartnett has a great explanation of why journalism relies on fuzzy ideas to camouflage an agenda.
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Tuesday May 14, 2024
Tuesday May 14, 2024
It's time for our weekly visit with Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos. If you're looking for rational analysis of the world around us and thoughtful solutions, Eric is the man.
Whoever coined the term "medical industrial complex" seems to have hit the nail on the head. Paul Rosenberg has an excellent take on the weaponization of medicine.
What has happened to the current generation of college kids? As Lenore Skenazy puts it, they seem to have arrived on campus undercooked. She says there's a stealth reason for their misery.
There aren't many topics today that won't lead directly to an argument. Check out this novel way to talk to an ideologue without inviting more contention or conflict.
Article(s) of the Day:
It's unnerving how personal and nasty the May 21st primary election is becoming in my home state of Idaho. Brian Almon has a great explanation of why it's so intense, and Brian Parsons explains how principled voters are finally challenging the political machine.
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