Episodes

Tuesday Oct 10, 2023
2023 Oct 10 The Bryan Hyde Show
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
2023 Oct 9 The Bryan Hyde Show
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
2023 Oct 6 The Bryan Hyde Show
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
2023 Oct 5 The Bryan Hyde Show
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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Wednesday Oct 04, 2023
2023 Oct 4 The Bryan Hyde Show
Wednesday Oct 04, 2023
Wednesday Oct 04, 2023
Here's a question that may cause some sleepless nights: Is the money in your checking account yours or the banks? Jonathan Newman takes a closer look at the language of the bankers and what it really means.
Have you noticed how unpopular it is for anyone in business to be turning a profit? Walter Block has a great explanation of why profits are awesome and all around us.
The one place where it should be acceptable to be a pack rat is when it comes to accumulating books. Annie Holmquist explains why every home needs burgeoning bookshelves.
An essential part of learning to think clearly and independently starts with asking the question "why?" Dana E. Abizaid lays out the reasons why this should be taught to our kids as early as possible.
Article of the Day:
If you haven't read Orwell's "I984" recently, you might want to snag a copy and read it again. Bobbie Anne Flower Cox makes the case that we're seeing an astonishing amount of Orwellian revisionism right now regarding the covid response.
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Tuesday Oct 03, 2023
2023 Oct 3 The Bryan Hyde Show
Tuesday Oct 03, 2023
Tuesday Oct 03, 2023
Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos stops by for our weekly chat. We talk about climate change and the general welfare clause as well as how it's getting tougher to unlock what you already "own."
Are we about to see a three way race in next year's presidential election? Here's 500mg of industrial strength reality supplement, courtesy of James Howard Kunstler.
If you hold to traditional values of right/wrong, freedom and individual rights--you are considered a radical. J.B. Shurk has a timely message regarding the new rules for radicals today.
Article of the Day:
This one is going to raise a few eyebrows. Walter Block has a fascinating take on why you shouldn't need a doctor's permission to get prescription drugs.
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Monday Oct 02, 2023
2023 Oct 2 The Bryan Hyde Show
Monday Oct 02, 2023
Monday Oct 02, 2023
If you think you have nothing in common with someone like Russell Brand, think again. Jon Miltimore says Brand's demonetization is not a bug of the emerging financial order, it's a feature.
Not all activism is bad. However, as Paul Rosenberg points out, much of the activism we see today is problematic, to put it mildly.
It looks like we can add reading to your children to the growing list of "things-that-are-racist." Annie Holmquist explains how we can counter propaganda by filling our children's minds with the good, true and beautiful.
Brandon Smith is back with his "Solutions Are Scary" series. This time he makes the case for economic rebellion and black markets.
Article of the Day:
The covid pandemic has been replaced by another kind of pandemic. Jeffrey Tucker describes the growing pandemic of lockdown denialism.
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Friday Sep 29, 2023
2023 Sept 29 The Bryan Hyde Show
Friday Sep 29, 2023
Friday Sep 29, 2023
With a little over a year to go before the 2024 general election, things could get very...spicy in the U.S. Karen Kwiatkowski has an interesting take on what we might see between now and then. It's thought-provoking, to put it mildly.
What do you think of when you hear the term "globalism?" J.B. Shurk does an admirable job of objectively describing the threat posed by globalism and why it must be destroyed.
Being able to think clearly requires making time to develop our thinking skills. Candice McManimon says making space for silence is an essential part of that effort.
We all learned a lot about trusting the experts over the past 3 years. Ben Bartee has a great piece on the 1600 climate experts who have signed a declaration that calls out "climate change" as a hoax.
Article of the Day:
Has medicine unwittingly become the willing servant of the unholy trinity of big pharma, big tech and big government? That's the question being asked by Russ Gonnering who explains why medicine finds itself in the wilderness these days.
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Thursday Sep 28, 2023
2023 Sept 28 The Bryan Hyde Show
Thursday Sep 28, 2023
Thursday Sep 28, 2023
It's pretty tough to follow mainstream media without subjecting yourself to industrial-strength brainwashing. Daisy Luther warns that the so-called "trusted news initiative" is a tool for this very purpose.
Speaking of brainwashing, ever heard of "cultural humility training?" Leah E. Stevens explains how this new form of weaponized guilt is being merged with rabid wokeness to wreck therapy.
Home is one of the few remaining sacred spaces left in our world. Walker Larson explores the question of "what is a home?" and explains why it is worth defending.
Whether we understand it or not, we're all getting a prolonged object lesson on how inflation works. Axel Weber describes why inflation not only hurts our pocketbooks, it diverts money that could have been better used elsewhere.
Article of the Day:
What if Anthony Fauci was playing the role of a front man for the covid pandemic in order to give the CIA cover from things it did not want the public to know? Jeffrey A. Tucker shares some disturbing new facts that have come to light.
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Wednesday Sep 27, 2023
2023 Sept 27 The Bryan Hyde Show
Wednesday Sep 27, 2023
Wednesday Sep 27, 2023
I'm not trying to make anyone sad or uncomfortable but when we consider how much we have in common with a slavery contract, it's pretty eye-opening. Jeff Thomas explains the "master" and "servant" system of modern government.
Some ideas sound magnificent, right up until we start thinking like an economist. For instance, how would you feel about a 4 day work week? Mark Ross says, it's not the blessing some think it is.
Just because no one will mistake you for a cultured, sophisticated man-about-town, doesn't mean you should be uncivilized. Jeff Minnick has some timely tips on how not to be a barbarian.
Looking from some good news? Paul Rosenberg reminds us that the public's trust in authority is breaking down. This means that all the systems arrayed against moral clarity are beginning to crack.
Article of the Day:
We've all heard people respond to complaints about taxation with, "But who would build the roads?" Thomas Walker-Werth says a better question might be, "Do we even want roads?"
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