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The Bryan Hyde Show - Revel in WrongThink
Episodes
Wednesday Apr 10, 2024
Wednesday Apr 10, 2024
This isn't just a red pill, it's an 800mg horse pill sized reminder of what is required to be free. Gary Barnett reminds us, if any out there want freedom, you will have to take it.
Keeping in mind that it's an election year, politicians will be making many promises they don't intend to keep. Jacob Hornberger lays out the difference between serfdom reform vs. liberty.
If you're skeptical about whether it makes a difference where you get your information, you need to see this. NPR veteran Uri Berliner explains how the network lost America's trust and became an echo chamber.
What can be done to help heal the growing divisions in our society and culture? Kelly Gregg and Conrad Kickert say that happier, more connected neighborhoods start right in the front yard.
Article of the Day:
This is your regular reminder that the people who foisted a souped up coronavirus on us and locked down the world in a naked power grab are still in power. Michael Herman reviews the facts for anyone interested.
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Tuesday Apr 09, 2024
Tuesday Apr 09, 2024
It's my weekly chat with Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos. Among other things, we discuss the future of transportation and how to navigate our dystopian society.
The concept of sound money has never been more important than today. J.P. Cortez has some excellent questions for Idaho's governor who just vetoed legislation that would have allowed the state to acquire gold and silver for certain state funds.
The word "hate" has been weaponized in such a way that none of us knows for sure what we may safely say, think or believe. Rev. John F. Naugle has a gentle reminder that it's possible to hate the bad and love the good and still be a decent person.
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You've likely noticed that it's becoming difficult to have productive discussions because of our current highly polarized culture. Russell Roberts says the answer is to check our ideological blind spots and to have a bit of empathy.
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Monday Apr 08, 2024
Monday Apr 08, 2024
Hating on your boss may seem cliché but most of us can relate to it (even if we're self-employed). Jon Miltimore shares the psychological explanation for why incompetent people cannot recognize their incompetence.
The more that establishment politicians insist that our elections are above reproach, the more my skepticism grows. Sasha Stone has a great essay on how to spot an election denier.
Free speech is under attack in Scotland with a new hate crime law that could land anyone with an opinion in trouble. J.K. Rowling is daring authorities there to arrest her to illustrate the absurdity of the law.
On the subject of free speech. Eric Utter has a timely reminder for us about the language of liberty.
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What is the ultimate crime of our time? Paul Rosenberg makes a convincing case that the biggest crimes in our time are the ones that are done right out in the open, starting with the restraint of human life and goodness.
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Tuesday Apr 02, 2024
Tuesday Apr 02, 2024
Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos joins me to analyze the events of the past week and to discuss the way forward for those of us working to break free of the Matrix.
Is there a connection between our politics and our happiness? Walker Larson breaks down a fascinating study by The Scandinavian Journal of Psychology
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Friday Mar 29, 2024
Friday Mar 29, 2024
Ready to meet a true American hero? Caleb Franz from Young Voices joins me to discuss his new book "The Conductor" which chronicles the story of the Rev. John Raskin to bring an end to the practice of slavery in America.
With so much artificiality around us, is it any wonder that we struggle to know what's real? Walker Larson explains how our culture of artificiality is is destroying objective reality.
Article of the Day:
We hear the phrase "toxic masculinity" a lot these days. Brandon Smith sets the record straight and reminds us that the delusional feminist power fantasy relies on male charity and tolerance.
Thursday Mar 28, 2024
Thursday Mar 28, 2024
The only lie that's become more threadbare than, "Of course I'll respect you in the morning" is the one that assures us, "Nobody wants to take your guns away." D. Parker's latest essay is pure gold.
The main reason that vax mandates were morally and legally wrong was because they denied our informed consent. Olivia Murray warns that this crucial ethical boundary is being quietly erased.
Homeschooling is likely the most successful parallel institution most of us have seen so far. Heather Carson addresses the side of homeschooling we don't talk about enough.
Ever get the impression that someone doesn't want us to eat beef any longer? Matthew Lysiak says the recently passed omnibus funding bill contains a cattle tracking provision that may limit the beef supply.
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Plato's Allegory of the Cave should be required reading for any serious study of philosophy. Bert Olivier says it's time to resurrect this classic and apply its insights to the manufactured shadows that govern our world.
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Wednesday Mar 27, 2024
Wednesday Mar 27, 2024
When it comes to uncertainty in the classroom, it's rare to see a professor who doesn't double down and pontificate to his or her students. Robert E. Wright suggests trying humble, positive modeling instead.
Are you really living your own life or are you simply acting as a placeholder in someone else's script? Paul Rosenberg explains the importance of dropping out of dreams and rediscovering ourselves.
If you haven't subscribed to Barry Brownstein's substack, you are missing out on a treasure trove of wisdom. His latest essay explains how to remain free, we must make the ordinary meaningful.
Article of the Day:
What does America risk with the losing of small, rural communities? Walker Larson shares some powerful insights from Wendell Berry's novel Jayber Crow to help illustrate what's at stake.
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Tuesday Mar 26, 2024
Tuesday Mar 26, 2024
There's so much happening all at once that it's hard to keep up. Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos stops by to help make sense of of it all.
We only have as many rights as we're willing to claim, use and defend. However, Paul Rosenberg warns that our growing societal ignorance of what authentic rights are is destroying us.
Remember how the FDA and the medical establishment went full Orwell on ivermectin and anyone who used it to treat covid? Daisy Luther reports on last week's court ruling that stopped the FDA's war on the drug.
Article of the Day:
Hindsight always offers a better perspective of what we've been through. Jeffrey A. Tucker has an excellent overview of what we know, four years later about the covid pandemic.
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Monday Mar 25, 2024
Monday Mar 25, 2024
It's a good thing that U.S. military enlistments are way down for the past two years. J.B. Shurk says, we should first fight for the Bill of Rights before defending the corrupt Washington D.C. cabal.
Now that it seems clear that a Trump vs. Biden rematch is likely this November, the election year frenzy is building. Richard Lim says we shouldn't be this invested in a presidential election.
Through various licenses and tracking schemes, our individual identity is being transformed into a state-granted privilege. Radio Far Side has an eye-opening take on why it's happening and why we shouldn't play along.
It's easy to think of the growing division around us as the product of political strife. Bruce W. Davidson says, it's more a product of the rejection of objective truth and rational thought.
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It's not hard to see that psychopaths and sociopaths are drawn to high government positions. Karen Kwiatkowski explains how their proxy wars are finally coming home.
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Friday Mar 22, 2024
Friday Mar 22, 2024
If you're sensing that you have less room in which to move, think or speak, it's not just your imagination. Check out this essay on the Restoring Truth substack, it's called "A Quiet Walk To the Gulag."
Liberal and conservative are now meaningless labels. James Howard Kunstler shares a wake-up call about how we must now distinguish between the sane and insane.
To hear the climate crisis people tell it, climate change will people at an unprecedented rate, unless we give them more power and money. Jon Miltimore shares the truth about climate-related mortality.
Our arrival in Bizarro World was confirmed last week as a sitting Supreme Court Justice worried about the First Amendment "hamstringing the federal government." Here's a great rebuttal to SCOTUS's latest diversity hire.
Article of the Day:
The political prosecution of Donald Trump may be backfiring on those engaged in trying to sink the Orange Man for good. Sasha Stone says they may have inadvertently made Trump too black to fail.
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