Episodes

Thursday Jan 05, 2023
2023 Jan 5 The Bryan Hyde Show
Thursday Jan 05, 2023
Thursday Jan 05, 2023
Part of me wishes I'd paid closer attention when my grandparents talked about living through the Great Depression. Klark Barnes makes a convincing case that we're going to need to learn how to deal with depression-era living.
No matter how serious things might get, keeping a sense of humor is essential. Joshua Glawson explains how comedy, laughter and humor can improve your life.
Becoming an independent thinker is an essential skill where fact-checkers and algorithms are constantly trying to shape your opinions. As Annie Holmquist points out, raising independent thinkers who pursue the truth is another duty we should take seriously.
One of the toughest things we'll ever do is to develop the mental toughness to navigate our way through a dangerous, uncertain world. J.B. Shurk's latest essay urges us to resolve to be undefeated. And he has some terrific advice.
Why does the conservative movement struggle to remain relevant? The Z-man doesn't pull any punches in answering that question. He explains how they are willing accomplices in their own demise.
Sponsors:

Wednesday Jan 04, 2023
2023 Jan 4 The Bryan Hyde Show
Wednesday Jan 04, 2023
Wednesday Jan 04, 2023
When NFL player Damar Hamlin collapsed on national television Monday night, the pucker factor increased for the mRNA narrative managers. As Alex Berenson explains, we may not know the cause of his cardiac arrest, but we can't help but wonder.
It's actually reassuring to see the US House of Representatives fail to elect a speaker for the first time in 100 years. James Howard Kunstler lays out the shift we're seeing and the prospect of the questions and answers we'll be hearing.
Why is education such a battle ground throughout the country? Leftists have been working overtime to seize control of the education system at every level. George Leef says the key lesson is that you don't make peace with termites.
It's not a conspiracy theory to recognize that elections are becoming far more complicated than they once were. Stephen Whitney says make elections normal again.
What if the FBI is as woke as it appears? It's an uncomfortable question but one that the Z-man is willing to ask. He also wonders: What if they believe the dogma they're enforcing?
Sponsors:

Tuesday Jan 03, 2023
2023 Jan 3 The Bryan Hyde Show
Tuesday Jan 03, 2023
Tuesday Jan 03, 2023
Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos drops by to ring in the new year with a good healthy dose of common sense and a bit of humor.
So many of our sources of information work very hard to convince us that humankind is hopelessly evil, racist or broken. Paul Rosenberg has a great alternative take on how to look at the human story from a post-primate perspective.
It's not uncommon to see a sense of entitlement and a lack of work ethic in children today. Annie Holmquist has a great explanation of why so many American kids respect nothing.
It sounds subversive to suggest that mindless obedience is what brings humanity's great sorrows. Nevertheless, it's true. Richard Kelly suggests that we resolve to think carefully about every suggestion and directive, especially those that come with penalties.
Sponsors:

Monday Jan 02, 2023
2023 Jan 2 The Bryan Hyde Show
Monday Jan 02, 2023
Monday Jan 02, 2023
You don't have to have beef with the legacy media to understand that they are not operating in your interests. Allan Stevo asks, did fake news scare you this week? If so, he has some solid guidance on taking back your time.
This may not seem particularly optimistic but it sure has the ring of good advice. To survive the economic uncertainty of 2023, Daisy Luther has a proven solution: frugality.
As long as we're prognosticating what to expect in the coming year, you might want to take a look at James Howard Kunstlers's latest. He says get out of the way, if you can't lend a hand.
Conspiracy theorists are proving far more reliable than their MSM detractors. Ben Sellers lays out the top 10 conspiracy theories that will be validated in 2023. Might want to keep an eye on these.
Sponsors:

Friday Dec 30, 2022
2022 Dec 30 The Bryan Hyde Show
Friday Dec 30, 2022
Friday Dec 30, 2022
If you're serious about maintaining your freedom, you must know what came before you. Robert E. Wright explains how freedom's future requires understanding the past.
The people who seek to rule us want us to believe that this is the system the founders intended. Jacob Hornberger begs to differ. He describes his favorite period in American history and demonstrates just how far we've strayed from authentic freedom.
There are some perks about working from home as well as some serious drawbacks. Todd Hayen takes a closer look at the trend and how fun at home may be part of a larger plan to keep us contained.
Drag queen story hour may seem like a good old fashioned moral panic to some, but to many of us, it's a clear indicator that our society is in decline. Even so, it's encouraging how many people turned out for Kirk Cameron's library reading recently.
Wondering what to watch for in the coming year? Doug Casey shares his #1 speculation for 2023: keep your eye on the push for central bank digital currencies.
The different names we give each generation tend to divide us. Vincent McCaffrey suggests that when naming the names we name ourselves, we might consider some rebranding.

Thursday Dec 29, 2022
2022 Dec 29 The Bryan Hyde Show
Thursday Dec 29, 2022
Thursday Dec 29, 2022
Question the way elections always seem to tip toward keeping the establishment in power and you will be labeled an "election denier." Jay Valentine wonders if we have reached the end of free elections.
If you're feeling a bit froggy, here's a great article from Edward Ring on the power of political optimism. He says, in our time, optimism is subversive to the doomsayers, so flaunt it.
If you're making resolutions for the new year, here's a great article from Jordan Alexander that's worth a read. He spells out the reasons why the mundane matters when it comes to making lasting changes.
The most important stories are often the ones being studiously ignored by the corporate press. Michael Amundson explains why the news block on the plight of the Dutch farmers is a harbinger of what's coming our way.
If the Twitter files haven't moved the needle on your give-a-hoot meter, take the time to read this essay by Jeffrey A. Tucker. He connects the dots as to how an occupied Twitter ruined countless lives.
Sponsors:

Wednesday Dec 28, 2022
2022 Dec 28 The Bryan Hyde Show
Wednesday Dec 28, 2022
Wednesday Dec 28, 2022
You probably don't need a lot of coaxing to get you to consider that the corporate media and big government aren't really on your side. Here's a remarkable article by Leighton Woodhouse about how the establishment media is rushing to defend the FBI over the Twitter files.
There's a lot of truth to the saying "follow the money." Ron Paul explains how the recently passed Omnibus bill shows that war and authoritarianism are top priorities for Congress.
Matthew Boose has a terrific essay on who is trying to radicalize the right in America. It's also a warning to the leftists trying to steamroll normal people. To paraphrase Bruce Banner, "Don't treat me like an extremist. You wouldn't like me when I'm an extremist."
I'm not suggesting that everything the mainstream media says is a lie. But Bretigne Shaffer has a point when she notes that you're unlikely to go wrong in assuming everything the MSM says about alternative medicine is false.
We've all heard the term "love it or leave it" when someone speaks out about what is happening to our nation. Jeff Thomas points out that, sometime soon, leaving may not be an option because our government won't allow you to leave.

Tuesday Dec 27, 2022
2022 Dec 27 The Bryan Hyde Show
Tuesday Dec 27, 2022
Tuesday Dec 27, 2022
Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos stops by to offer his thoughts on the lessons learned in 2022 and what we should be keeping an eye on in 2023.
Ready for some straight up truth? Brandon Smith's latest column is like a double shot of reality with the warning that if government officials want to prevent rebellion, they should stop committing treason. This one is worth re-reading and sharing.
Creativity is something most of us appreciate but very few of us understand. Paul Rosenberg explains how we can double human creativity by limiting the influence of hierarchy.
Whether we want it or not, we're all about to have a close encounter with reality. James Howard Kunstler lays out the facts of what it's really about.
Sponsors:

Thursday Dec 22, 2022
2022 Dec 22 The Bryan Hyde Show
Thursday Dec 22, 2022
Thursday Dec 22, 2022
As the year draws to a close, it's hard to gauge how optimistic to be for 2023. Mike Flannery has a prayer for the new year that covers many of the really important concerns.
You can get a good sense of how self-sufficient you are by taking the time to think about what you take for granted. Barret Tillman has a great essay on inventions taken for granted that will make you more appreciative of all the little luxuries around us.
It feels good to see some vindication for those of us who opposed the various power grabs disguised as "pandemic responses." Richard Kelly explains how, many people recognized from the start that it was all about control.
Hopefully this Christmas will be less dramatic than the past two Christmases. Mark Oshinskie shares a tale of two Christmases that puts a number of things into perspective.
UN Climate conferences should make lovers of individual liberty, free markets and private property just a bit nervous. Jason Reed has a great article on how these climate conferences fail on deforestation.
Sponsors:

Wednesday Dec 21, 2022
2022 Dec 21 The Bryan Hyde Show
Wednesday Dec 21, 2022
Wednesday Dec 21, 2022
With all the conflict and madness going on around us, it's easy to forget that there's still a great deal of beauty as well. Dr. Gary Barnett reminds us that the important things in life are too precious to lose.
Much of what's taking place in the nation's capitol begins to make sense when you think of it as a puppet show wrapped in a passion play. Sasha Stone does a terrific job of calling out the shameful Jan 6 show trial and the lapdog press.
Media worship of the FBI may be the norm but the public is catching on to how thoroughly corrupted this organization has become. Ron Paul gets right to the point, the Twitter files make it clear that the FBI must be abolished.
At some point, each of us is going to have to make a choice to embrace our own enslavement or to opt out of the system. Cheryl Chumley warns of social credits, digital passports and other coming totalitarian evils.
One of the greatest Christmas stories in human history comes from a very unlikely place. Jon Miltimore relates the story of the Christmas truce of 1914 and its eternal message.
Sponsors: