129.4K
Downloads
1559
Episodes
The Bryan Hyde Show - Revel in WrongThink
Episodes
Wednesday Jun 08, 2022
Wednesday Jun 08, 2022
The idea that we are living in a time of near universal weirdness should be self-evident. Jacob Hornberger offers a comprehensive diagnosis of what plagues us and what it takes to repair a weird society.
The president talks as if so-called "assault weapons" are a moral issue. James Bovard explains how any 'assault weapons' ban is the first step on the road to greater tyranny.
To hear the MSM tell it, the good news is that we're all likely to lose some weight in the near future. The bad news, as Douglas Andrews explains, is that it's because we're on the verge of a food crisis.
Want to know what moral courage looks like in our day? Eric Utter says look no further than the baseball players attacked for not wearing "pride night" special uniforms.
Sponsors:
Tuesday Jun 07, 2022
Tuesday Jun 07, 2022
At the risk of sounding heretical, there are some very good reasons why Donald Trump should not run for president in 2024. Steve McCann says Trump and his family have sacrificed enough in revealing the corruption of D.C.
You're not likely to miss the fact that pride month is underway. LGBT advocates would be wise to take the advice of Michelle Marder Kamhi and focus on individual character instead of trying to normalize sexual deviance.
The greatest danger from covid isn't a resurgence of the virus. It's the danger of the lockdown policies spreading throughout society again. Jeffrey A. Tucker says the CDC wants its covid regime made permanent.
Politicians seem particularly desperate to enact new gun control laws. Jon Miltimore explains how the government's own study concluded that its "assault weapons" ban in the 90s didn't reduce gun violence.
Caitlin Johnstone has yet another powerful essay to get you thinking. She explains how you're only as free as you allow your world to be.
Sponsors:
Tuesday Jun 07, 2022
Tuesday Jun 07, 2022
Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos gives us his best take on the state of the world.
Is it rational to believe in something so deeply that you'd be willing to die for it? Paul Rosenberg asks, what would you die for? More importantly, what are you living for?
Getting our priorities straight is more important than we realize. Barry Brownstein spells out why freedom stands above everything.
Sponsors:
Monday Jun 06, 2022
Monday Jun 06, 2022
How can you be certain that your culture is moving toward collapse? Doug Casey has a list of some tell-tale signs of rapid cultural decline and what comes next.
If you haven't yet seen Matt Walsh's film "What Is a Woman", it's well worth the watch. Andrea Widburg has a great review of the documentary and a solid recommendation why you should see it.
The people and systems that seek to rule us just completed their conference in Davos, Switzerland and they're feeling pretty froggy. If you need some encouragement to resist them, Julien Charles reminds us that we create our own reality.
Of all the crises competing for our attention, the coming housing crisis is one to keep an eye on. Brandon Smith warns that inflation will price many Americans right into homelessness.
Sponsors:
Monday Jun 06, 2022
Monday Jun 06, 2022
As much as we're all ready for a return to normalcy, there are some stubborn facts that remain to be faced. Jeffrey A. Tucker explains how elections won't fix our current battle with entrenched bureaucracy.
I've been leaning heavily on The Good Citizen for informative commentary on issues that matter. Pt. 2 of Shoot first, think never is too good not to pass along for your consideration.
When reality itself is under siege, maintaining one's perspective takes conscious effort. Many of us find ourselves wondering, "Why is everything broken?" Edward Curtin has a great slant on this.
Some of us believe that our current challenges are as much spiritual as they are political. Dr. Igor Shepherd asks some deeply probing questions, starting with, "Whose footsteps are we following?"
Sponsors:
Friday Jun 03, 2022
Friday Jun 03, 2022
How broken would the system have to get for most people to stop believing in it? Before you answer, check out Charles Hugh Smith's essay "Who's Going to Fix What's Broken."
This one is for anybody who like to zoom out for the big picture view of what's happening in our world. Thomas Luongo provides the big questions we should all be asking geopolitically.
Lax gun laws are not the reason we see killing sprees. As Stephen Baskerville explains, the real reason why mass shooters kill is something so controversial that few people dare say it out loud.
The ruling class and media calls for gun control are supposedly based in a desire to "protect" us from harm. Brandon Smith says, recent events only reinforce our need for gun rights and community militias.
Sponsors:
Friday Jun 03, 2022
Friday Jun 03, 2022
One of the best things you'll read this week is El Gato Malo's take on why public health "experts" never want to fight "the amateurs" on public health policy. As Will Grigg would say, they know they'd be whipped as thoroughly as a pint of heavy cream at a French bakery.
Federal overreach has become as predictable as the sun coming up each day. Mike Maharrey reminds us of Lysander Spooner's strategy to stop unconstitutional acts in their tracks: resist.
What would you do differently if you knew that you were in the early stages of a food crisis? Kit Knightly has the low down on the real agenda behind the food crisis that's currently under construction.
Sponsors:
Thursday Jun 02, 2022
Thursday Jun 02, 2022
It's hard to overstate how powerful humor can be in helping us keep things in perspective. Annie Holmquist describes why laughter is the bane of tyrants and a legit tool to free us from mental tyranny.
If our willingness to stand by as another person is abused or victimized is a test of our character, American society is flunking that test badly. Breason Jacak wonders, where are all the men?
If you aren't familiar with the story of Sophie Scholl, it's one worth knowing. Jacob Hornberger recounts her heroism and asks whether the White Rose was right or wrong on patriotism.
When you question the narrative, it really upsets some folks. Not because they're stupid and evil. Instead, as Caitlin Johnstone explains, it upsets them because they're not ready to hear the truth.
Sponsors:
Thursday Jun 02, 2022
Thursday Jun 02, 2022
It sure would be nice if all the mask mandates were truly behind us. But it's clearly not. Jon Miltimore explains how the mask wars are back and the folks who pushed them before aren't letting it go.
The calls for gun control always intensify following a high profile murderous crime like the Uvalde school shootings. Thomas L. Knapp has some highly relevant thoughts on car keys and gun control that perfectly illustrate the problem.
Even when things go disastrously wrong, we can take comfort in the fact that it's only a temporary thing. But that hasn't happened with the covid response. Megan Mansell asks, when will our sense of security return?
Memorial Day has come and gone but the significance of what cemeteries can teach us doesn't depend upon a holiday. Grace Bydalek says cemeteries remind us of the importance of religion.
Sponsors:
Wednesday Jun 01, 2022
Wednesday Jun 01, 2022
While politicians blindly swat at guns as a symptom of school shootings, it's rare to find someone who can zero in on the root causes. John Daniel Davidson says school shootings are caused not by faulty gun laws but by the collapse of the family.
Keith Kelsch from Local Commonwealth joins me to invite my Southern Utah listeners to a free screening of "2000 Mules" at 6pm tonight at the Electric Theater in St. George, Utah. This film is worth a watch if you have questions about election integrity.
Anytime someone opines that "no one needs an AR15" you can be sure they're not thinking of taking such tools away from government. Paul Rosenberg reminds us that death by government is 20 times more common than death by criminal.
When does another major fire at a food production facility stop looking like coincidence and start looking fishy? Something we may want to ask ourselves as one of the largest egg factories in the U.S. burned down last weekend.
Sponsors: