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The Bryan Hyde Show - Revel in WrongThink
Episodes
Thursday Oct 19, 2023
Thursday Oct 19, 2023
LED lightbulbs are one of the worst things foisted on us in the name of "going green." Peter Jacobsen has an informative take on the incandescent ban and the lie of LED efficiency.
It's bad enough that costs continue to skyrocket. According to Doug Casey, governments are now scapegoating businesses for inflation as if those higher prices are just a grab for more cash.
Our addiction to screens is real and is getting worse. Candace McManimon explores how we can break free.
Blockchain technology is not just about cryptocurrencies. As J.B. Shurk explains, right now blockchain is being used to keep information in the public record beyond the reach of government censorship.
Article of the Day:
Mainstream media has passed the point of no return, in terms of its trustworthiness. Paul Thacker says the future of alternative media is unknown, but critical.
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Wednesday Oct 18, 2023
Wednesday Oct 18, 2023
Those who really love freedom must be willing to stand up to illicit authority. Sowing the seeds of rebellion starts with becoming self-sufficient.
The growing polarization of American society isn't getting better. Alison Dagnes suggests that we stop feeding the polarization beast.
When someone tells you they're getting a distinct 1914 vibe from current events, it might be wise to pay attention. Jeffrey A. Tucker spells out the details of the shredded social contract.
Here's an interesting thought, what if we're on the verge of the biggest economic event in human history? Madge Waggy says, the coming global reset will be fast and there will be no warning.
Article of the Day:
Community members across the nation are calling for limits on the types of sexual material that can be made available in public school to minors. As Neil McCluskey explains, the problem isn't book banners, it's public schools.
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Tuesday Oct 17, 2023
Tuesday Oct 17, 2023
Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos drops by for our weekly check-in. We talk about the EV juggernaut as well as this "standing for..." business.
The endless posturing over leadership in Congress makes for some exciting political drama but it does little to change what Congress actually does. There's a difference between law and legislation and we should understand what that is.
Whenever someone floats the excuse, "But no one ever warned us...," that's a good time to remember that Ron Paul has been sounding the alarm on our imperial foreign policy for decades. His latest take on Hamas's victory in sparking a greater conflict is worth the read.
Article of the Day:
There's a world of difference between one person's agency and another's agenda. Robin Koerner has a powerful essay on the complicity of compliance and what we learned from covid.
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Monday Oct 16, 2023
Monday Oct 16, 2023
If you're a traditionalist, you probably have felt increasingly isolated and outnumbered. Candance McManimon has some marvelous advice on creating a traditionalist community.
The war drums are beating pretty loud right now but that doesn't mean that the populace is falling into line. J.B. Shurk explains how American patriots have become war-wise over the past 20 years.
We're taught from an early age that all discrimination is wrong and should be a crime. Corey DeAngelis says legalizing discrimination would actually improve the education system.
While the world's eyes are locked on the conflict in Israel, some important developments in the great reset are quietly moving forward. Kit Knightly lists out some the things we may have missed while our attention was elsewhere.
Article of the Day:
To better understand the long history of conflict in the Middle East and why the current calls to war are a trap, check out this essay by Brandon Smith. He examines the wave of repercussions as the Middle East prepares to fight the last war.
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Thursday Oct 12, 2023
Thursday Oct 12, 2023
Here's one of the better articles you'll encounter this week. Gary M. Galles takes a closer look at so-called "weasel words" that can mislead us. Specifically, he examines the question, do I own what is mine?
If doing the right thing is a higher priority than simply getting your way, you'll appreciate what Albert J. Nock had to say on the subject. Richard M. Ebeling shares his analysis of Nock's essay written nearly a century ago.
The organized efforts against free speech have been regrouping since the covid hysteria has worn off. Now, Kit Knightly warns that the Israel-Hamas "war" is being used as an excuse to shut down free speech.
It's no secret that many parents choose homeschooling because of the harms they perceive coming from public schools. Kerry McDonald sets late night comedian John Oliver straight on why homeschoolers don't need more regulation.
Article of the Day:
Brandon Smith claims Article of the Day honors for 2 days in a row with his latest column in which he warns about the trap we're being led into via the latest war in the Middle East. He warns of the wave of repercussions that are headed our way.
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Wednesday Oct 11, 2023
Wednesday Oct 11, 2023
Public schools are seen as a collective training ground for leftist teachers to groom young activists. Percy Sinclair makes a solid case that school choice alone isn't enough to save us. We must stop the flow of Marxists into the classroom.
Despite the best efforts of social and mainstream media to convince us that humanity has devolved into savages, there is goodness out there. Here's a great illustration of how not all angels have wings.
The danger posed by Central Bank Digital Currencies cannot be overstated. Laura Dodsworth explains how CBDCs could be the ultimate tool of oppression.
When something horrific happens, we have a tendency to believe that such things are more common than they actually are. Lenore Skenazy has some great advice for keeping horrible crimes in perspective.
Article of the Day:
We're all feeling the pain of inflation every time we buy something. Brandon Smith breaks down the societal effects of inflation and how we can know for sure that our monetary system is in trouble.
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Tuesday Oct 10, 2023
Tuesday Oct 10, 2023
Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos drops in for our weekly chat. We have a lot to talk about this week.
Given what kicked off this last weekend, that "emergency test" we all experienced last Wednesday seems a bit fishy. Jeffrey A. Tucker explores what that test on our phones was really about.
The world may be catching fire but at least we can find comfort in the fact that diversity is a top priority for the political class. Jeff Thomas pulls back the curtain on government-enforced racism and sexism.
Article of the Day:
Given the widespread rot within our society, the prospect of creating parallel institutions to allow us to exit the corrupted ones makes sense. Bretigne Shaffer has a great take on parallel societies vs. totalitarianism and how to create a free world.
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Monday Oct 09, 2023
Monday Oct 09, 2023
Here's a question we're all likely encountering on a regular basis: Is censorship justified if enough people consider an opinion erroneous? Barry Brownstein asks, are we choosing 'living truth' or 'dead dogma?'
It's bad enough that parental authority is being undermined in our classrooms. What are we to make of the collapse of parental authority at home? Annie Holmquist has some answers.
A sure sign that reality has been inverted can be seen how abstract things like "hate" are vigorously punished while genuine crime is not. Robert Weissberg explains what has happened to our criminal code.
Call me a conspiracy nut, if you must, but the current efforts to reduce/halt farming in order to address "climate change" appear to be expanding. Elizabeth Nickson reminds us of the connection between farming, food and our future.
Article of the Day:
It's easy to fall for The Current Thing, if you don't realize you're being manipulated. The Good Citizen does a marvelous job of breaking down the latest psyop that has everyone captivated.
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Friday Oct 06, 2023
Friday Oct 06, 2023
If the U.S. were to find itself in a large-scale military conflict, hypothetically--of course, would it have trouble getting people to join the military? Check out this take on how mindsets have shifted since WWII.
The importance of being willing to engage in open rebellion by being a wrongthinker isn't something that everyone immediately grasps. J.B. Shurk lays out the necessity for principled resistance against the push for feudal slavery at a global level.
Anthony Fauci's tap-dancing skills are impressive, especially when he's being questioned about anything covid-related. Jon Militmore has 3 questions for Dr. Fauci regarding his alleged secret visit to CIA headquarters.
What purpose should education serve? You might get some surprising answers to this question, depending upon who you ask. Aletheia Hitz shares some of the reasons why seemingly impractical subjects can help us become better thinkers and learners.
Article of the Day:
Dealing with challenging circumstances can seem overwhelming at times. Richard Kelly has some solid advice for how to cope during a crisis.
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Thursday Oct 05, 2023
Thursday Oct 05, 2023
As miserable as the rising costs associated with inflation may be, the greater danger is that government will step in and enforce price controls. Vincent Geloso spells out how 40 centuries of evidence demonstrate that price controls don't fight inflation.
This may be a touchy subject but it perfectly illustrates the contempt that the U.S. government has for freedom of the press. Ted Carpenter shares what happened when Tucker Carlson tried to interview Putin and was thwarted by our government.
In a related story, if you want to better understand the depth of the U.S. government's need to control the narrative regarding Russia, check out Caitlin Johnstone's latest take on American state propaganda.
The more I read Jeffrey Einstein's writing, the more I'm convinced that this is a guy who gets it. His essay on Better Safe But Sorry is right on target.
Article of the Day:
Don't underestimate the power of your influence to bring light to where it's most needed. Dan Sanchez recounts the life and influence of Leonard E. Read and how he used a simple candle to illustrate the power of the individual.
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