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The Bryan Hyde Show - Revel in WrongThink
Episodes
Thursday Mar 23, 2023
Thursday Mar 23, 2023
Being a wrongthinker isn't easy. As John Whitehead notes, circus politics are intended to distract us from noticing what really matters.
The people who fought hardest to seize control during the pandemic are desperate to hold onto what remains of their power. That's why they're denying champion tennis player Novak Djokovic a chance to play in the Miami Open due to his vaccination status.
If you want to understand basic economics, pay attention when an economist is explaining something. Peter Jacobsen answers the question, "What even is a non-profit?"
The threat posed by a Central Bank Digital Currency is impossible to understate. Jordan Schachtel says Americans face a rapidly encroaching "emergency" CBDC power grab.
The polarization in America is concerning to anyone who is paying attention. Jon Miltimore explains why the left can't understand the right and vice versa.
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Wednesday Mar 22, 2023
Wednesday Mar 22, 2023
The left gets really angry when people start using the word "woke" to describe the current insanity. Samuel Mangold-Lenett says that's because we're offending those who'd prefer its definition remain murky.
If reality is everything that remains when you wish it were otherwise, we're about to get a lot better acquainted with it. James Howard Kunstler notes that when you mess with reality, a lot of things that can't go on will stop.
If you're willing to face some unpleasant facts, here's one of the most informative analyses of our worsening economic situation. Robert Stark explains what's causing our economic death spiral.
Dissent is essential to a free society. Maybe that's why the power-seekers seem very determined to criminalize it. Julie Kelly describes the death of dissent in America.
We need the example of courageous heroes who will stand against impossible odds to speak the truth. Jeff Minnick recommends two films that can provide that needed shot of courage.
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Tuesday Mar 21, 2023
Tuesday Mar 21, 2023
Lots of things to keep an eye on today. Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos stops by to talk about what's noteworthy in current events.
Some of the biggest headlines right now seem to be intended to distract us from weightier matters at hand. Paul Rosenberg is asking the right question when he ponders, are we ready for a sovereign debt crisis?
This may be one of the most sobering and introspective essays I've seen on what was set in motion 3 years ago with the lockdowns. Jeffrey A. Tucker describes the day the sunrise was a curse.
The word "secession" makes some folks really queasy. Michael J. Lee points out that with certain states and the wealth already making an exit, it's not a matter of "what if" so much as a matter of "what now?"
Charity cannot be the product of forced giving it must be a voluntary act. Joel Lim asks and answers the question of how does government welfare stack up against private charity?
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Monday Mar 20, 2023
Monday Mar 20, 2023
Whenever scientists set out to test a hypothesis, they must first define the null hypothesis--or the normal state of things if nothing changes. Brian Almon shares his thoughts on how activists are working overtime to convince us that radical is normal.
We are seeing our nation separate into those who wish to be left alone and those who refuse to leave others alone. John Whitehead explains the problem with government wanting to know all your business.
Being an educated individual isn't about being the smartest person in the room. Brett & Kate McKay have a fascinating article on 3 characteristics of an educated man.
There's something to be said for achieving the kind of harmony in life that is a sure indicator that you're using your gifts in the highest possible way. Barry Brownstein says, to do this you must first downsize your inner central planner.
The prospect of Donald Trumps imminent arrest next week is opening the door to some interesting possibilities. J.B. Shurk warns that government tyrants are playing with fire. Are they doing it deliberately?
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Friday Mar 17, 2023
Friday Mar 17, 2023
It's been 20 years since the U.S. invaded Iraq on false pretenses. Jacob Hornberger describes the lessons learned and how the opportunists who pushed for that war are still gaming the system.
There shouldn't be much doubt as to whether or not we live under a system that effectively operates as if it is above the law. Martin Geddes has some first-hand experience in holding administrative criminals accountable.
Here's a story that provides some depth and breadth to American history. Lawrence W. Reed wonders if it was luck or a miracle that brought the pilgrims together with an English-speaking Indian named Samoset.
3 years ago we were told that our lives and freedoms would be locked down for 15 days to "slow the spread." Julie Kelly reminds us on the third anniversary of the lockdowns that the folks responsible have yet to experience real accountability.
The people who pushed the covid lockdowns and mandates must be held accountable for their mistakes and separated from power. William Sullivan says the looming reckoning for covid tyrants is coming.
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Thursday Mar 16, 2023
Thursday Mar 16, 2023
The biggest decision that any of us will have to make in the near future is whether or not to consent to a central bank digital currency. Kit Knightly warns that the SVB failure is setting up the perfect crisis in which government will "rescue" us with a CBDC.
It can be difficult to have a rational conversation about a national divorce. Jon Miltimore has some very solid advice for all sides of this issue.
This is likely the most controversial thing I'll be sharing today. Does a society that dresses as if it matters have more respect for itself? Maida Korte says we may be selling ourselves short.
The last 3 years have given us plenty of opportunity to see our fears being played upon. David Bell explains why pandemics are not the real public health threat.
Never been invited to a struggle session? Some of us would like to keep it that way. El Gato Malo has a marvelous breakdown of what these Marxist sideshows mean for civil society.
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Wednesday Mar 15, 2023
Wednesday Mar 15, 2023
Government shouldn't be shielding bankers from the consequences of their actions. Jacob Hornberger asks, why not let banks fail?
Politicians are suggesting that the taxpayer-funded assistance being offered failing banks is somehow, "not a bailout." Thomas L. Knapp disagrees with that claim and makes the case that this is, in fact, a bailout.
The greatest danger and opportunity of our current monetary crisis is that it will be used to implement a government-controlled digital currency. James Howard Kunstler describes our money troubles.
Sorry if this sounds strident but the folks who pushed the Jan 6 narrative while carefully omitting crucial context that the security footage has provided, have crossed a line. Julie Kelly explains what the 'spill' of FBI secrets is revealing about our politicized system of justice.
Some caught on quickly, others have yet to recognize that the face mask was more of a symbol of submission than a protection. D. Parker lays out why the masks are a metaphor for how the far left feels about freedom.
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Tuesday Mar 14, 2023
Tuesday Mar 14, 2023
Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos stops by for our weekly chat. If you're serious about making sense of current events, Eric always has an informed take.
Here's a bit of common sense that a surprising number of people don't want to hear: Let the bad banks fail, says Peter Jacobsen. There should be consequences for bad decisions.
What are you doing to nourish your soul regularly? J.B. Shurk says that personal sacrifice is nourishment for the soul. Especially when it's done willingly.
What's happening to our monetary system isn't exactly a surprise. Jacob Hornberger has long warned about the pitfalls of our cruddy and dangerous monetary system.
If you were watching last week's hearing before the House Weaponization of the Federal Government subcommittee, the contempt of the ruling class was on display. Ron Paul recounts how House Democrats attacked the messengers.
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Monday Mar 13, 2023
Monday Mar 13, 2023
You've likely heard about the failure of Silicon Valley Bank and wondered what it means. Jeffrey A. Tucker says the collapse of SVB portends real dangers just ahead.
If a banking collapse has begun, why now? As Alexandra Bruce points out, it's not like there are a number of inconvenient truths from which we need to be distracted.
Anthony Fauci may yet go down in history as one of the greatest unelected tyrants of all time. To understand how people like Fauci come to power, check out Robert E. Wright's essay on Faucism's New Deal origins.
As crazy as things are getting, there's plenty of reason to remain optimistic. J.B. Shurk has a powerful message about liberting ourselves from dystopia. It starts with increasing our commitment to truth.
With all the carnage that arose during the covid lockdowns, some clear lessons have emerged. John Tamny reminds us that is that freedom is always the answer--regardless of virus origins.
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Friday Mar 10, 2023
Friday Mar 10, 2023
Which do you trust more, the free market or government? Peter Jacobsen joins me to talk about how the free market handles monopolies.
How do you counter woke mob/cancel culture intolerance without bringing more division to the table? Gregory T. Angelo is the president of the New Tolerance Campaign which works to promote authentic tolerance and to expose phony tolerance. I think he's on the right path.
More and more Americans are becoming jaded with higher ed and skipping college. Might this be a good thing?
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