118.4K
Downloads
1503
Episodes
The Bryan Hyde Show - Revel in WrongThink
Episodes
Monday Jul 10, 2023
Monday Jul 10, 2023
Discouragement is pretty common right now among those who are paying attention. Richard Chiero has some great insights into the underlying, uncomfortable reality at the core of America's malaise.
Much of today's schooling is based in emotion rather than traditional learning. Annie Holmquist makes a strong case that emotion-based learning is not the education that our children need.
Medical self-sufficiency is becoming a necessity for anyone who is serious about his or her freedom. Allen Stevo describes the end of the fat libertarian and the reason we need to take better care of ourselves.
If you need a quick but effective reset of your perspective, Paul Rosenberg suggests a simple way to do it: Think about the last time you held a baby.
A good measure of our societal decline is how reflexively our media jumps to defend the indefensible. The film "Sound of Freedom" is being panned by pundits who seem determined to defend child trafficking.
Sponsors:
Friday Jul 07, 2023
Friday Jul 07, 2023
This may be a touchy subject but it's one that deserves serious discussion. Brandon Smith wonders, why American churches are eerily silent when the country needs them the most.
It's not uncommon to hear the term "dead end job" used to refer to entry-level work. Art Carden has a thoughtful essay on why America needs more "McJobs."
We all know individuals who are currently dealing with pain, loneliness and sorrow. Jon Miltimore shares a favorite literary passage that helps put things into perspective.
Not to pick open an old wound but would it surprise you to learn that a study by the British medical journal Lancet disappeared within 24 hours? Specifically, it was a study that purports to show that a high number of deaths could be attributed to reactions to the covid vaccine. Interesting.
What happens to societies that surrender their moral foundation? Allen Mashburn says, we don't have to guess. Historically, these societies self-destruct.
Sponsors:
Thursday Jul 06, 2023
Thursday Jul 06, 2023
If the battle over free speech seems like so many rumblings in the distance, think again. As J.B. Shurk explains, the realities of hate speech policies are making it clear that language bans are the battleground for ideas.
Finding common ground with the people around us isn't easy. James R. Harrigan asks a very relevant question: What are the harmonizing sentiments of our day?
Tom Krannawitter always has a take worth considering. If you missed his thoughts on Independence Day, they're worth your time.
With the help of a compliant media, the authorities responsible for the carnage of covid policies are desparately trying to rewrite history. It's pretty rich to see former CDC director Rochelle Walensky warning about the dangers of "politicizing science."
The question of justice over deadly covid policies still hangs over us. Stella Paul reminds us that the depravity of the hospital protocol has created an army of the grieving.
Sponsors:
Wednesday Jul 05, 2023
Wednesday Jul 05, 2023
I'm back from a 10 day hiatus and boy do I have a lot to get off my chest. My sincere thanks to those of you who reached out to me during my absence to see if I was okay. That means a lot to me.
Monetary policy affects anyone who uses money, so it's strange how few people spend much time contemplating it. Robert E. Wright provides some needed historical perspective on how Imperial monetary policy helped drive America's move toward independence.
No one enjoys suffering, yet it's an inescapable part of life. Paul Rosenberg explains why suffering is required if you're going to live in any way other than what those in authority prescribe.
While we were celebrating our independence, a federal judge issued a decisive smackdown to federal agencies that seek to collude with social media companies to create a Ministry of Truth. If backdoor censorship is something that concerns you, this is some very good news.
You may not think of yourself as a revolutionary. Yet, as Daisy Luther points out, anything you do that bolsters your independence is considered a revolutionary act by those who wish to control you.
Sponsors:
Friday Jun 23, 2023
Friday Jun 23, 2023
Dr. John C. Pulver from Climbing Upwards joins me to talk about the dangers of being self-satisfied. We also discuss the importance of mentors and interdependence to help each of us reach our potential.
Far too many people regard Constitution as something that has less relevance in our lives as time goes by. As Michael Boldin explains, our true Constitutional crisis stems from the peoples' unwillingness to defend their freedoms.
Like it or not, newspeak is being imposed on us every time the definition of commonly understood words are changed to meet new, politically correct standards. C.G Jones pleads, for the love of English, stop changing definitions.
As much as many of us would like to see authentic accountability on the part of those who abused us over the past 3 years, they're still dodging responsibility. Bill Rice spells out the great great debate that will not happen.
Sponsors:
Thursday Jun 22, 2023
Thursday Jun 22, 2023
A person could be forgiven for wondering if we are living in George Orwell's novel "1984" right now. Jon Miltimore has a fascinating take on 3 real life sources that inspired Orwell to write the book.
Public safety is a well-intended goal but it can definitely be taken too far. Lenore Skenazy weighs in on the folly of cops telling parents how to raise their kids.
The same folks who so relentlessly pushed lockdowns, masks and vaccine mandates are determined to solidify their control with a digital currency. Brandon Smith asks the question looming over us: When to they intend to impose this system?
The cult of the athlete has quietly been pushed aside by the cult of the expert. If you're serious about extricating yourself from the dominant groupthink of our time, check out this commentary on pro-covid mandate scientists using the "expert" fallacy to avoid fair debate.
Sponsors:
Wednesday Jun 21, 2023
Wednesday Jun 21, 2023
No matter how hopeless you may feel about how things, there is an awakening taking place. Jack Gleason says the quiet riot against insanity inn America is gaining strength.
Professor Peter Hotez is the new public face of big pharma and he's running interference for the vaccine narrative in a big way. Jordan Schachtel has some necessary background on the establishment's new snake oil salesman.
Those of us who live in flyover country have many reasons to be grateful. For those who live in large cities, here's what an ordinary citizen's bill of rights might look like.
It's still pretty early to be getting wound up over the 2024 presidential election. Caitlin Johnstone has 15 questions that are more useful than "What presidential candidate should I vote for?"
Two words that need to be a part of our individual lexicon are the terms "nullfication" and "secession." Thomas DiLorezno has a great explanation of why these should be imperatives for lovers of freedom.
Sponsors:
Tuesday Jun 20, 2023
Tuesday Jun 20, 2023
Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos drops by for a good old fashioned wrongthink session.
Too many laws can be a bad thing but so is failure to enforce the once that protect life, liberty and property. Jon Miltimore's essay on California's attempt to outlaw employees from confronting shoplifters highlights some really bad public policy-making.
There's a lot of weird stuff going on at the moment. Noticeable military movements and increasing evidence of official corruption at the highest levels have James Howard Kunstler wondering about our strange days.
Father's Day is past and it's once again safe to treat dads as goofy, unnecessary fools again. Thomas Harrington says those silly dads on TV are how the social engineers among us view real fathers.
Those cartoons many of us grew up watching weren't just a distraction or entertainment. Annie Holmquist notes that the classic cartoons helped to created a culturally literate generation.
Monday Jun 19, 2023
Monday Jun 19, 2023
Being a truthseeker requires an absolute commitment to questioning any and all narratives. Max Border has an excellent essay on media manipulators and how to slay their favorite forms of groupthink.
All the talk about UFOs and extra-terrestrial craft is certainly raising some interesting possibilities. Thomas L. Knapp sums up the dilemma many of us face when he says, I want to believe but I trust no one (well, no one from the government, anyway).
Serious about propaganda-proofing yourself? As Caitlin Johnstone explains, you must first understand why propaganda works.
The Southern Poverty Law Center has once again released its updated list of "hate" and "extremist" groups. When you see who is on this year's list, you'll start to understand why the SPLC is nothing more than grifting alarmists.
It's not often you hear the words "wisdom" and "hippies" in the same company. However, Paul Rosenberg's latest essay on the wisdom of the hippies is motivational in exactly the right way.
Sponsors:
Thursday Jun 15, 2023
Thursday Jun 15, 2023
Trying to keep your sanity right now feels a lot like swimming upstream and getting tired. Vincent McCaffrey explains how our obsession with current politics is distracting us from knowing and applying the wisdom of the ages.
Do you take the time to fill out customer satisfaction surveys? After reading Art Carden's article where he describes it as a civic duty, I may have to rethink how often I avoid doing this.
Stories of redemption teach us some of the finest aspects of being human. Annie Holmquist shares her take on those who overcome life's tragedies to become good fathers.
One of the biggest differences between the Founders' generation and our own was their views on education. Jordan Alexander has a marvelous comparison between the Founders' education and what we call "education" today.
We all love the option of a day off work and an excuse to celebrate. At the same time, as Doug Casey notes, holidays have become politicized and politicians are creating fake ones to push identity politics.
Sponsors: