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The Bryan Hyde Show - Revel in WrongThink
Episodes
Wednesday May 31, 2023
Wednesday May 31, 2023
It's bad enough that so much of our lives has become politicized. As Lawrence W. Reed explains, it's also a problem that the traditional political spectrum we're taught doesn't much resemble reality.
A revolutionary fervor seems to be in the air these days. Jeff Thomas has an informative take on revolutions and the danger that always seems to outpace the romanticism.
One of the most vivid examples of a politician gaslighting the people he supposedly serves is found in the Canadian prime minister's whitewashing of his covid policies. Trevor Tucker reminds us that a threat is not an incentive.
What's the biggest impediment to free speech? Caitlin Johnstone says, it's that so many people falsely believe that they still have it. Check out her essay on how propaganda restricts speech even more than censorship does.
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Tuesday May 30, 2023
Tuesday May 30, 2023
Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos joins me to assess our ongoing journey through interesting times.
It's no secret that Christianity has been kicked out of the public square in modern America. Paul Rosenberg has an eye-opening essay on the West's new faith and it hits the nails squarely on the head.
Given how hard the radical left has pushed its agenda on us this past year, one can only guess at what the next month is going to be like. Here's a great read on the woke melodrama that is inverting reality to turn shame into glory.
If you've been feeling hopeless in the face of the left-wing juggernaut, here's some good news. D. Parker notes that the backlash against Target & Bud Light shows the blueprint to beat the left.
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Friday May 26, 2023
Friday May 26, 2023
So much of the conflict around us is driven by a lack of humility. Barry Brownstein's latest essay on how arrogance threatens freedom is a must read.
You don't have to live by enemy-driven thinking to recognize when someone is actively attacking you. Having said that, nearly 2/3 of Americans in a Rasmussen poll view media as "truly the enemy of the people."
Yesterday was a rare day in that two separate Supreme Court decisions were handed down that limit the seemingly unlimited power of regulatory agencies. Brian Almon has a great piece on the Sackett family's victory over the EPA.
The challenges that are staring us in the face are considerable but we're not helpless little children. J.B. Shurk has timely advice on what to do and why it matters.
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Thursday May 25, 2023
Thursday May 25, 2023
It's the perfect time of year to hash out the following issue: Shouldn't bugs have rights if other animals do? Pull up a flyswatter and let's talk.
It's getting pretty predictable that any pushback against the incessant pushing of woke merchandise will be portrayed as "violence" by the merchants who are called out. Monica Showalter says Target is in a panic over the public's response to LGBT merchandise.
Is it possible that people within our government staged a fake riot on Jan 6 to cover up the fact that they were certifying a fraudulent election? And why are they protecting Ray Epps so vigorously?
How seriously should we take our privacy? Before answering that question, take a look at Doug Casey's take on the death of privacy and what comes next.
Dr. John C. Pulver from Climbing Upward joins me for a fascinating discussion on different family models and how they affect us throughout our lives.
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Wednesday May 24, 2023
Wednesday May 24, 2023
Humanity can be divided into those who seek to control others and those who do not. Lawrence W. Reed notes that the evil done by the first group is rising, but despair is not an option.
It's a shame that partisan politics is so highly dependent upon labels. Daniel J. Mitchell says the battle isn't between right and left, it's statism vs. the individual.
It's truly sad to see how the public school system has become an indoctrination camp of sorts for left-wing activism. Even elite private schools are succumbing to the siren song of diversity, equity and inclusion--leading some parents to sue over "bait and switch" tactics.
Disappointment is part of the world in which we live. Annie Holmquist has a powerful essay about how even things that are meant for evil can be used for good, with the right attitude.
We were commanded to "trust the experts" and let them do the thinking for us for the better part of two years and we're all paying the price for having done so. Steve Templeton explains the fall of the experts and how we learned that they're as fallible as the rest of us.
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Tuesday May 23, 2023
Tuesday May 23, 2023
Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos stops in for our weekly visit. Among the things we discuss, the ongoing destruction of iconic American brands through woke marketing.
If you want to make a difference, you must be willing to ask the questions that others won't. For instance, why are there not taco trucks on every corner?
Learning about history should teach us the good and the bad of what came before, both nationally and locally. Anthony Esolen has a great essay about what it means to love the nearer things.
The conflicts we see all around us are merely extensions of a spiritual battle between light and darkness that has always existed. This is becoming more clear with stories like Target partnering with a trans satanist designer for its new pride collection.
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Monday May 22, 2023
Monday May 22, 2023
Do we have a moral duty to just let things happen or a moral duty to protect those things that we value the most? Joshua Phillip wonders, is self-defense becoming illegal?
It may be a violation of Godwin's law (comparisons to Hitler) to point this out but here goes: D. Parker gives us 8 disturbing similarities between the Democrat and Nazi parties.
The power of the jury is not something to be taken lightly. Harrison Griffiths says juryless trials are a naked power grab and a serious threat to liberty.
Every time we take another step back economically, in the name of climate change, we also take a step toward global governance. Brandon Smith spells out how climate change hysteria is being used as a tool of change.
The people who pushed and enforced lockdowns and all the other covid tyranny would love to convince us that they are as innocent as can be. Jeffrey A. Tucker reminds us all that the need for accountability for their actions is not going away.
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Friday May 19, 2023
Friday May 19, 2023
If you're looking for shelter from the gathering storms, start by looking to your family. Jeff Minnick says families are islands of sanity in an ocean of crazy.
Dr. John C. Pulver from Climbing Upward joins me to talk about how we become people of action rather than just complainers. He also has a wonderful take on what faith is and how to exercise it.
Let's finish out the week with some strong medicine from J.B. Shurk. He paraphrases the old line, "The Constitution isn't a suicide pact," and reminds us that if the feds don't want to abide by the Constitution, then they need to go away.
If there was ever a time for clarity, this is it. Ryan McMaken minces no words on what must be done in response to the official corruption that was revealed this past week: End the FBI.
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Thursday May 18, 2023
Thursday May 18, 2023
It may seem like a small thing but when offered the choice of a gold star on my driver's license, I declined. As Mike Maharrey explains, REAL ID is still in the process of being implemented 15 years after it was to go into effect.
This is going to seem pretty random but I happen to be a fan of Art Garfunkel. Douglas Flint makes a very rational plea that we not allow Garfunkel to be written out of history.
As society continues to spiral out of control, it's tempting to embrace a mentality of indifference. Gary D. Barnett says that closing our minds would be a terrible mistake.
Who benefits from the endless activism of the "anti-hate" hate industry? What a surprise, says Edward Ring, it's the hate industry itself.
If it feels as though the middle class is being systematically destroyed, there's a good reason for that. Michael Snyder explains why the financial strain we're feeling has come about and how the game is being rigged.
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Wednesday May 17, 2023
Wednesday May 17, 2023
Historically, the library has been an essential tool for transmitting culture to up and coming generations. Brian Almon has a fascinating take on how the library has become a cultural battlefield.
When it comes to history, we are not just passengers along for the ride, we can be active participants. J.B. Shurk says, stay faithful because history starts today.
Success stories come in many different forms. Annie Holmquist shares the story of a couple whose childhood history project has become a very successful family business.
Anyone who stands up for limited government is likely to be accused of being a hypocrite for benefiting from the "blessings" of the political class. Michael Munger has a solid way to address the accusation that, "You use the roads, don't you?"
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