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The Bryan Hyde Show - Revel in WrongThink
Episodes
Wednesday Nov 16, 2022
Wednesday Nov 16, 2022
Thinking about the legacy you will leave may seem like a heavy topic. Annie Holmquist says leaving a legacy through simplicity is a decision we must make sooner than later.
The Jan 6 show trials are intended to discourage all dissent against the current administration. Julie Kelly reports that the feds had informants in both the Oathkeepers and Proud Boys long before Jan 6.
With wokeness being pushed on us from so many angles, it's refreshing to get a break. Alexander Riley shares a rare exception to the 24/7 woke rule at NPR.
Speaking of the woke, check out the Z-man's latest column on the rise of the spiteful mutants. It explains a lot of the craziness that has been normalized of late.
One of the downsides of human nature is that we often fail to learn from our mistakes. Jeffrey A. Tucker warns that they will lock you down again, if you let them.
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Tuesday Nov 15, 2022
Tuesday Nov 15, 2022
Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos is my guest as we take a closer look at current events through the lens of common sense.
It's astonishing how we're expected to believe that another set of remarkable election circumstances have miraculously allowed the Democrats to eke out wins in key senate races. Daisy Luther asks what many of us are thinking: Do election outcomes mean anything if we've lost faith in the voting process?
A 2022 study of ivermectin claims to show that the drug is useless for treating covid. However, Dr. John Hughes says what the study actually shows is that modern medical research can be propaganda rather than science.
It's understandable if you're experiencing a sense of deja vu as the 2022 midterms are laid to rest. James Howard Kunstler explains the aftermath and after that of what we're up against.
One of the strongest indicators that we are seeing an attempted revolutionary overthrow of our system of governance is the growing assault on free speech. Andrea Widburg says the left's newest stealth attack is taking direct aim at any opinions they don't like.
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Monday Nov 14, 2022
Monday Nov 14, 2022
Don't be lulled into the sense that things have finally returned to normal. C.J. Hopkins says we're living in the new normal that was meant to move us further down the road to totalitarianism.
The most serious gaslighting that's happening today is being directed at those of us who clearly recall how ugly the last 3 years have been. Todd Hayen explains how the guilty parties are working overtime to convince us that our concerns are much ado about nothing.
Great teachers are a blessing to any society. Contrary to conventional wisdom, they can be found in settings other than government-run schools. Kerry McDonald has a great article on why former school teachers are finding success as education entrepreneurs.
Many people justify outrageously big government as being necessary in order to care for the needy and downtrodden. But is that true? Joel Lim explores how government stacks up against private charity and says that it's no contest.
For a full strength dose of reality--minus the sugar coating--few writers deliver like James Howard Kunstler. His take on the showdown slowdown vote counting is worth reading.
Are third parties "spoiling" elections for the two major parties? Thomas L. Knapp makes a case for ranked choice voting as a way to show the two party system that it's not just 2% of voters who disagree with both of them.
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Friday Nov 11, 2022
Friday Nov 11, 2022
It's telling that people on all sides of the political spectrum are still trying to make sense of why the midterms went the way they did. Jordan Schachtel says, considering the wins for free state Americans and security state Americans, we're facing a Balkanized future.
It's clear that nothing will be changing in the nation's capitol as a result of the election. Ryan McMaken explains why this means that the real battle is now in the states.
Changing popular culture is a bottom-up rather than a top-down endeavor. Andrea Widburg has an excellent essay why Republicans must actively engage in and change popular culture while there's still time to act.
The dire warnings of how failure to vote with the current administration would "threaten our democracy" may have been a bit overblown. Michael Shellenberger says democracy wasn't on the ballot, extremism was and it was rejected.
When a system of governance becomes thoroughly corrupted, it sets the stage for its own collapse. Charles Hugh Smith has a great explanation of what happens when corruption rules the nation.
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Thursday Nov 10, 2022
Thursday Nov 10, 2022
National Adoption Month continues and Tammy Brinkerhoff is back to talk about why it matters. She's joined by Mary Taylor from Pro-Life Utah.
It's clear from the midterm election results that liberty is a far lower priority than simply trying to wrest political power away from those who wish to use it on you. Gary Galles has a terrific essay on what John Adams had to say about liberty as America's rationale and greatness.
There are a lot of things that warrant concern these days. One of the biggest challenges has yet to appear on most people's radar screens. John Green warns that we'd better be prepared for the perfect transportation storm.
When you hear the term "great awakening," what comes to mind? Rod Thomson says there's one taking place right now as the American public becomes aware of why they can't trust the legacy media any longer.
Looking for an informed take on the midterm elections? James Bovard explains how the biggest winners are the cynics who don't expect better governance.
Kent McManigal's latest column is like a balm for those of us who recognize that, politically speaking, nothing is going to change. He says the promises of politicians are impossible to keep. Yet we keep voting them in.
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Wednesday Nov 09, 2022
Wednesday Nov 09, 2022
Those who hoped we might vote our way out of the current mess are having a close encounter with reality today. James Howard Kunstler has the lowdown on the showdown and where we go from here.
Like it or not, we're all getting a real world education in what serious inflation is like. Jon Miltimore shares some solid analysis from Shark Tank's Kevin O'Leary: You printed $7 trillion in 30 months, what did you think would happen?
Here's another stout dose of financial reality from Charles Hugh Smith. He reminds us of the unintended consequences of unintended consequences.
In a best case scenario where Republicans regain control of Congress, there are a few things they could do to begin to repair the damage done by Democrats over the past 2 years. Ron Paul suggests three simple tricks to get us back on track.
To understand much of the conflict in the world around us, you must first understand how and why it is created by manipulators like the World Economic Forum. Brandon Smith exposes the WEF's stakeholder capitalism for the global fascism it is.
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Tuesday Nov 08, 2022
Tuesday Nov 08, 2022
Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos joins me for some election day commiseration.
It's becoming clear that the people in power are working overtime to destroy what remains of our freedoms. Max Borders tackles the tough question facing the American people: What is the revolutionary trigger for our time?
Being called a conspiracy theorist is rarely a compliment. Daisy Luther has a surprisingly rational defense of the willingness to question the official narrative and to exercise our freedom to discuss things that frighten the powers that be.
Whether you're superstitious or not, a blood moon on the same day as this year's midterm elections is a curious coincidence. J.B. Shurk has some hopeful prognostication on the projected red wave that may accompany the lunar eclipse.
Few movies have better captured the reality of how governments will exploit crises to expand their control like V for Vendetta. Daniel Buck has an excellent breakdown of how the centralization of government power threatens our liberty.
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Monday Nov 07, 2022
Monday Nov 07, 2022
Here's a truth that will save you a lot of confusion and frustration: There's no such thing as an objective journalist. Caitlin Johnstone explains how there are only journalists who are honest about their bias and those who are not.
There's never been more effort or money being used to try to shape what is considered "acceptable opinion." Todd Hayen has some marvelous advice to follow, "consider everything, believe nothing."
Who is stoking the fears of nuclear war? Moon of Alabama calls out the Biden administration for planting false nuclear scare stories to keep us frightened and off balance.
Why do so few Americans believe that the last election was "fair and honest." Jack Gleason lays out some of the reasons for doubt and explains how, in order to save our republic, citizens must act to ensure election integrity.
This is going to raise some hackles, but the U.S. military has fallen short of its recruitment goals by nearly 25%. With global conflict looming, Lloyd Billingsley asks, is anyone else feeling a draft?
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Friday Nov 04, 2022
Friday Nov 04, 2022
Why did the lockdowns feel so much like martial law? The Brownstone institute has been connecting the dots and the answer is that the government's national security arm led the covid response. These agencies are supposed to respond to terrorism and wars, not public health crises.
The culture warriors are busy trying to replace the word "equality" with the word "equity." But these words are far from interchangeable. Lawrence W. Reed has a great essay on when equality becomes evil.
One of the biggest civics challenges we face is that political officials rarely have the humility to admit they don't know something. Michael Munger explains why what ain't so can hurt you.
Edward Curtain has been swinging for the fences lately and he connects big time in his latest essay. Curtain's take on self-destructive social habits, loneliness and propaganda is a home-run.
The pleas for amnesty and forgiveness from the folks who pushed covid policies have prompted some amazing responses. The Bionic Mosquito has a dandy titled "Let's first see if they drown."
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Thursday Nov 03, 2022
Thursday Nov 03, 2022
November is Adoption Month and Tammy Brinkerhoff joins me for the first of several interviews about adoption. She and I both have some personal experience with adoption in our own lives and Tammy is a tireless advocate.
Hopefully, you've heard about the Department of Homeland Security teaming up with social media giants to censor viewpoints they don't want heard. Jim Bovard breaks it down and explains how the war on disinformation is spreading.
Can you think of any other time in your lifetime, other than the last 3 years, where there has been so much effort to keep people from questioning what government is telling them? Michael Bryant describes how covid-19 has left us with a universe of questions in a time of universal deceit.
Here's a story that refuses to remain swept under the rug. Edward Ring details how unexplained excess deaths are on the rise and the trend is not slowing.
Those claiming to want "pandemic amnesty" would like us to forgive them and move on. Karen Kwiatkowski says, if you want forgiveness, here's a 12 step program to get you started.
If you're not familiar with the case of Missouri v. Biden, you may want to pay attention. As Thomas L. Knapp explains, this lawsuit is a perfect chance to put America's Lysenko under oath.
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