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The Bryan Hyde Show - Revel in WrongThink
Episodes
Tuesday Apr 05, 2022
Tuesday Apr 05, 2022
It's my weekly sit-down with Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos. Eric is a much needed voice of rationality and reason in a world that gets weirder by the day.
A friend once tried to convince me that political correctness was nothing more than having manners. Yeah. Right. Paul Rosenberg has a great take on what manners are and why we need them.
The Ukraine is good/Russia is the devil narrative is being blasted at us relentlessly. For those willing to step away from the comic book version of events, The Good Citizen has some very good reasons to question everything that politicians and corporate media tell us.
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Tuesday Apr 05, 2022
Tuesday Apr 05, 2022
There's nothing wrong with being optimistic during troubled times. At the same time, there are times when facing the truth requires some fortitude. Lewis Dovland has some advice for the affrighted optimist.
Like it or not, our heritage and way of life is being radically restructured. Frank Liberato explains how middle class citizens are coming to grips with their Constitution's death.
The solutions we're looking for aren't going to come from the top down. They'll start with individuals who know what they stand for and who know how to change someone's mind by speaking the truth with love.
We're all about to get a serious education in monetary policy. The Z-man says, the party's over as far as the free money era is concerned. We'd be wise to understand what that means.
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Monday Apr 04, 2022
Monday Apr 04, 2022
How would you prioritize what has been lost over the past couple of years? Chet Richards says America is suffering from a gigantic loss of trust and restoring it isn't going to be easy.
Maintaining one's sense of perspective can be a challenge even when things are going well. It's much harder to do during times of crisis. Lewis Dovland reminds us to keep the Big Picture in mind.
China is bringing back lockdowns and, in Shanghai, it's more intense than before. Jordan Schachtel wonders what's up with Wuhan 2.0. Is it a psyop or are they true believers?
Making fun of preppers has been a favorite pastime for many folks who consider it the realm of conspiracy kooks. Theodore Dalrymple wonders if a new age of hardship might soften our views of the self-reliant.
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Monday Apr 04, 2022
Monday Apr 04, 2022
It's a lot easier to try to appear as a good person than to actually live as a good person. Paul Rosenberg explains why in his essay about how a Twitter mob is a religious experience.
Social media has made virtue signaling the path of least resistance. Robin Koerner has a great take on how signaling turns virtue into vice. If you wish to make a difference, this is worth understanding.
Whether you grew up in a railroad town or not, you likely understood the desire to not be from the "wrong side of the tracks." Annie Holmquist has a fresh take on this concept as it applies to the trades vs. college.
The "convenience" of a cashless society will be a major part of how it's sold to us. But don't be fooled. Peter Caddle says a cashless society would leave millions of people struggling.
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Friday Apr 01, 2022
Friday Apr 01, 2022
Something to keep in mind about the folks insisting that we join the 2 minutes hate against all things Russian is that these are the same folks who lied to us about almost everything for the past 5 years. Caitlin Johnstone says their ultimate target isn't Russia, it's China.
The men engaging in global gamesmanship want us to believe they've got it all under control. The Z-man says, not so fast. History shows the folly of such thinking time after time.
Not to add to your anxieties, but power-seekers prefer that we live in a state of perpetual crisis. Paul Krause spells out what the forever crises are really about and why we should reject the fear peddling.
Finding freedom in an increasingly unfree world is getting harder. Max Borders reports on an encouraging development in which a Native American tribe hopes to colonize the world with digital freedom.
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Friday Apr 01, 2022
Friday Apr 01, 2022
For people who are paying close attention, conspiracy theorists look less like fringe extremists and more like people who've noticed something they weren't supposed to notice. David Smith has a great take on the great reset and how this is no path to happiness.
Lashing out with demonizing stereotypes is way easier than most of us are willing to admit. Josh Daws has a worthwhile take on how to stand against the trend of turning our kids into little revolutionaries without lapsing into accusations of pedophilia.
There's a lot of anger coming from the left over parents voicing their disapproval to educators grooming their children to become culture warriors. Brandon Smith says they want your children but it's not just about sex.
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Thursday Mar 31, 2022
Thursday Mar 31, 2022
Activism in the public school system is a serious temptation for some teachers. Abigail Schrier provides some unsettling examples of how activist teachers in the California school system are recruiting kids into sexual identity and gender politics.
How can a broken society break its addiction to cynicism, joylessness and information? Emina Melonic says we must first reject the slogan embraced by the great resetters who say start from zero again.
A few days ago, Dr. Fauci claimed "we may never know" if the costs of lockdowns will outweigh the benefits. Here's a timely dose of reality for the good doctor regarding the flawed Imperial College model that fueled his fear machine.
Care to guess what the number one cause of war has been since 1898? Simon Black says, historically speaking, it's the media. And what they're doing right now is pushing us closer to global war.
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Thursday Mar 31, 2022
Thursday Mar 31, 2022
As the 247th anniversary of the start of the American Revolution approaches, Caleb Franz from the Profiles in Liberty podcast joins me to talk about an often overlooked historical figure.
If you're determined to find the truth via the internet, you have your work cut out for you. Thomas Buckley has an enlightening take on why there's so much internet nonsense.
Politicians sure wish that the public would take them as seriously as they take themselves. Llewellyn King says the political class needs to level with us before that can happen.
There are plenty of people who are willing and able to be problem-solvers in their neighborhoods and communities. Why don't they accomplish more? Kent McManigal explains that it's because the "law" always benefits the elites.
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Wednesday Mar 30, 2022
Wednesday Mar 30, 2022
The more our government continues to spiral out of control, the more clearly we can see the need for strict limits on its power. Jacob Hornberger has some points to ponder on the Constitution and how we've strayed from it.
If you found yourself in a situation similar to that faced by many Ukrainians, would stand and fight for your country or get out of Dodge? Daisy Luther has a sobering essay on what a recent poll reveals about the attitudes of many Americans.
Anyone who has tried to rent a moving truck in the last year or so knows that the exodus from U.S. cities is gaining speed. Jon Miltimore has an excellent article showing how Census data confirms the trend.
Understanding the crisis that is developing before us takes steady nerves and a willingness to face hard truths. The Z-man has a solid, non-partisan take on the crisis and where we're headed.
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Wednesday Mar 30, 2022
Wednesday Mar 30, 2022
When the pandemic began, the NYT openly advocated for "going medieval" in order to fight it. Jeffrey A. Tucker explains why they were wrong and the moral imperative of sanctuary for those defending rights and freedom.
The world's money situation is getting more interesting by the moment. Thomas Luongo explains how, between gold and rubles, Russia may have just monetarily broken the back of the West.
If you're feeling especially brave, take a look at Jim Quinn's latest take on how financial ruin comes gradually, then suddenly.
Do you sense the growing disconnect between the ruling class and the people? Christopher Chantrill spells out why we must make America our own rather than trust politicians to return it to us.
Some of the most powerful weapons that threaten us are chemicals. Not nerve agents but the chemicals within our bodies that react when we encounter fear, shame and intimidation. Paul Rosenberg describes how to train ourselves not to respond to them.
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