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The Bryan Hyde Show - Revel in WrongThink
Episodes
Monday May 09, 2022
Monday May 09, 2022
How serious are you about understanding what's happening in the economic markets? Bill Blain has a clear and compelling take on the great crash of 2022 and what happens next.
Here's a terrific essay. This is from Anthony Esolen and it's all about how the world does not run on magic. When you deprive young men of fathers and direction, don't be surprised if they cause trouble.
The Great Ephemera Machine keeps us bogged down in thousands of little things that don't really matter. F. William Engdahl has an informative article about how U.S. officials are cynically using Ukraine to cover their food shortage sabotage.
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Monday May 09, 2022
Monday May 09, 2022
When we find ourselves in trying circumstances, it's easy to want to see ourselves as victims. Here's a great perspective from Tyler Brandt about "Why me?" is the wrong question to be asking.
Not feeling so good about government becoming the gatekeeper of what you should see and hear? Trust your feelings. Gary M. Galles asks: A reality czar? What could possibly go wrong?
Of all the things in the world that need fixing, our highest priority should be fixing ourselves. Tony Fahkry explains why to change the world you must first change yourself. It's great advice.
We may have good reason to doubt the integrity of the 2020 election. Andrea Widburg says the "2000 Mules" film is riveting and proves massive fraud took place.
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Friday May 06, 2022
Friday May 06, 2022
The substack of Margaret Anna Alice has been a great resource for wrongthinkers on Covid-related issues. Her latest essay is a dialogue with a curious injectee and it's a great example of how to help people see truth they might have missed.
The antidote to the problem of growing oppression is to live as problem-solvers instead of outsourcing solutions to government. Kent McManigal advises to be the cure to the disease of government.
One possible solution to the current labor shortage is for businesses to make themselves more attractive to employees. Dan Sanchez says employers may want to stop humiliating the help with mask requirements.
It's not just free speech that's causing contention but an active crusade against the truth itself. Albin Sadar has a pretty solid breakdown of what the left hates most.
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Friday May 06, 2022
Friday May 06, 2022
If you've been following the data that Pfizer grudgingly released, you know that some serious questions are being raised. Kit Knightly asks, do the Pfizer data dumps really mean anything?
Here's another take on the likely overturning of Roe v. Wade by the Supreme Court. El Gato Malo says, it's time to Roe Roe Roe the court out of the business of determining societal mores and morality.
When you hear people claiming that the overturn of Roe v. Wade spells the end of democracy, it's not true. Thomas L. Knapp explains why using "democracy" as an argument against overturning the case doesn't work.
2020 is a year that will be studied by historians for ages to come. Janet Levy maintains that the real black swan of 2020 wasn't the virus, it was the assault against small businesses.
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Thursday May 05, 2022
Thursday May 05, 2022
Why is there such a clear push to sexualize the teaching of even very young children? M.B. Matthews spells out why some are working hard at normalizing perversion.
The left takes a lot of offense anytime someone points out how they are using our school systems to groom young activists. James Stansbury says the grooming of our children takes many forms.
The CDC is admitting it collected data from millions of cell phones to track social distancing compliance. The NSA continues to collect our electronic data. Judge Andrew Napolitano says we no longer have a Bill of Rights.
If you're still stumped on an appropriate Mother's Day gift, you might want to consider the advice of Teresa Allsop who owns Sewing & Quilting Center in St. George, Utah.
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Thursday May 05, 2022
Thursday May 05, 2022
Has the age of the book come and gone? Vincent McCaffrey says the future of the book is the future of mankind.
One of my favorite commentators is Sarah Weaver. She has been a champion of the traditional family and has a solid take on the recent leak of the draft outlining why the Supreme Court will likely put the abortion question back in the hands of the states.
Mandatory mask theater may not be over on planes, trains and busses. The CDC has announced a semi-permanent extention of it's previously struck down mandate, pending the outcome of the DOJ appeal.
Few people have been as tireless defenders of the unborn as my friend Grayson Quay. He joins me to talk about a night of pro-life jubilation as the Supreme Court may overturn Roe v. Wade.
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Wednesday May 04, 2022
Wednesday May 04, 2022
When it comes to understanding the fervor currently surrounding the Supreme Court, Glenn Greenwald is a voice worth heeding. He breaks down the irrational, misguided discourse surrounding Supreme Court controversies.
Even normal people from 10 years ago are considered "dangerous, violent extremists" by the folks in power. J.B. Shurk asks, do we draw the line at a U.S. ministry of truth?
Do you care enough about the saving the planet to starve yourself to death? Jon Miltimore has a great article on how destroying food to fight climate change is madness.
We have an interesting set of priorities as a society. Jeff Deist explains why social issues dominate, yet no one blinks an eye when our government spends us into oblivion.
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Wednesday May 04, 2022
Wednesday May 04, 2022
If you're serious about making a difference, it's okay to start small. Keith Kelsch from the Local Commonwealth in St. George, Utah joins me to talk about leadership at the community level.
One way that we can increase our influence is to really know what our core values are. Tyler Petersen shares a personal example of how this is done and why it's so beneficial.
Even if Covid has been much more dangerous, the lockdowns still would have been a bad idea. Bretigne Shaffer spells out how failure to recognize why lockdowns were wrong could result in them being imposed again
Remembering the mistakes made during the lockdowns isn't the same thing as wallowing in victimhood. Jeffrey A. Tucker reminds us of when haircuts were illegal and why we mustn't forget how the state overstepped its bounds.
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Tuesday May 03, 2022
Tuesday May 03, 2022
Forgiving other people is one thing, forgiving yourself can be quite another. Paul Rosenberg explains how forgiving ourselves is an essential part of becoming a great person.
You may have noticed that energy prices are higher this year than last year. Jon Miltimore writes about three reasons why energy prices are headed to the moon.
The time to get very serious about your freedom of speech is right now. James Howard Kunstler says "disinformation" is just a boot in your face.
There's a lot of speculation right now about whether the housing market is due for a major correction. Charles Hugh Smith has some excellent analysis on the matter.
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Tuesday May 03, 2022
Tuesday May 03, 2022
Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos swings by to offer his take on current events, freedom and all things that go vroom.
If you find yourself feeling the financial pinch, it may be time to rediscover the joy of frugality. Spencer Worthington from HSL Ammo joins me to relate his journey toward learning
The folks who want to save us from misinformation are the same ones who are weaponizing the current thing in order to silence dissent. Jordan Schachtel has a great take on the origins of our new ministry of truth.
If government exists to ensure justice prevails, how would we know if it's doing a good job? Daniel B. Klein says a better understanding of justice helps us recognize and reject its counterfeits.
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