Episodes
Wednesday Jul 24, 2024
2024 July 24 The Bryan Hyde Show
Wednesday Jul 24, 2024
Wednesday Jul 24, 2024
Ever wonder how a nation of people could be convinced to fight amongst themselves over who will be their masters? Paul Rosenberg has a brilliant illustration regarding our 6,000 years on the wheel.
How much of what's currently drawing our attention is simply a distraction to keep us from seeing more important things? J.B. Shurk warns that the Kamala sideshow may be just such a distraction.
With all the voices out there vying for your allegiance, who deserves your confidence? Tucker Carlson says, it's the people who are happy rather than miserable.
Sponsors:
Tuesday Jul 23, 2024
2024 July 23 The Bryan Hyde Show
Tuesday Jul 23, 2024
Tuesday Jul 23, 2024
It's my weekly conference with Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos. We have a lot to discuss regarding the season finale of the American Republic.
One of the biggest reasons that freedom is on the wane in our culture is that so few people understand what it is. Adam De Gree says freedom is not about what you want.
None of us wants to admit that we're susceptible to media manipulation. But the little screen we're constantly staring at says otherwise. Sylvia Shawcross has some great advice.
Article of the Day:
If you're feeling anxiety at how rapidly our situation is devolving into madness, you're not alone. Michael Herman has a solid take on the current ball of confusion.
Sponsors:
Monday Jul 22, 2024
2024 July 22 The Bryan Hyde Show
Monday Jul 22, 2024
Monday Jul 22, 2024
You may not have noticed but it's an election year. Adam De Gree explores the question, what are presidential elections about?
Much of the current chaos we're witnessing can be traced back to a single turning point. Jeffrey A. Tucker explains how that turning point was the pandemic response.
The more information that comes out regarding Trump's miraculous survival of last weekend's assassination attempt, the more it becomes clear: Law enforcement was either incompetent or complicit.
The growing divisions all around us are proving something about human nature. As Paul Rosenberg puts it, it's easy to say "love one another" but putting it into practice is much harder to do.
Article of the Day:
If you haven't discovered the writings of Leonard E. Read, you are missing out on a gold mine of wisdom. Gary M. Galles expounds on one of Read's ideas: Selecting politicians by lots rather than voting for them.
Sponsors:
Friday Jul 19, 2024
2024 July 19 The Bryan Hyde Show
Friday Jul 19, 2024
Friday Jul 19, 2024
It's an interesting dichotomy to live in one of the most blessed nations in world history and to realize that it is being run by sociopaths. Doug Casey explains their ascendance in the U.S. government.
The public figures who openly questioned the jab mandates, risked more than most people realize. Kurt Mahlburg has a great essay on Novak Djokovic, Aaron Rodgers, Kyrie Irving & the fight for medical freedom.
So much of the conflict in our world today is fomented by a globalist order that benefits from the chaos it sows. Brandon Smith has a great explanation of why these folks cannot abide a Trump re-election.
Why do so many people stop learning after college? Patrick Carroll says it has a lot to do with how we are introduced to education as children.
Article of the Day:
Is it possible to be a digital minimalist in a tech-saturated world? Here's a refreshing take on the upside of being a modern Luddite.
Sponsors:
Thursday Jul 18, 2024
2024 July 18 The Bryan Hyde Show
Thursday Jul 18, 2024
Thursday Jul 18, 2024
It seems like every day, stunning new information emerges that reinforces just how close former president Trump came to being assassinated. J.B. Shurk suggests God is not done with Trump.
Here's a gentle reminder that focusing too intently on the news cycle can stunt our ability to think clearly about current events. Charles Krblich says the ultimate monument to journalism is its epic failure.
The greatest amount of good in the world is brought into being by unknown souls who have chosen to live as decent people. Walker Larson has a great essay on the power of quiet lives to change the world.
A number of people on the left are getting a taste of their own cancel culture medicine for expressing disappointment in the failed assassination attempt on Trump. Is it right to treat them like they treated us?
If you have the courage to be disliked, you are worthy of the precious gift of freedom. Check out this list of 8 enlightening observations that describe what is required to be free.
Sponsors:
Wednesday Jul 17, 2024
2024 July 17 The Bryan Hyde Show
Wednesday Jul 17, 2024
Wednesday Jul 17, 2024
With all the craziness going on, it's easy to lose sight of the positive developments. Paul Rosenberg reminds us that the times they are a-changing for the better, in many ways.
Trying to make sense of last weekend's assassination attempt on Donald Trump isn't easy. Walker Larson explains why this event was a wake up call for America.
Is there a way to find unity again in such a sharply divided political environment? Kurt Mahlburg has some solid suggestions to put us on just such a path.
With every passing minute, more information surfaces which shows the depths of wickedness among the power-seekers and opportunists of the world. Karen Kwiatkowski says the deep state is nervous. And it should be.
Article of the Day:
When the events of this past weekend went down, one of my first thoughts was to wonder what Jim Quinn might have to say about them. Here's his latest, and it's a 1,000 mg red pill.
Sponsors:
Tuesday Jul 16, 2024
2024 July 16 The Bryan Hyde Show
Tuesday Jul 16, 2024
Tuesday Jul 16, 2024
Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos is my guest. We should have a lot to discuss...assuming something interesting has happened since we spoke last week.
Here's a great essay from my compadre Russ Anderson. Dive in and learn why you are a micro-business and you should operate your life like a business owner.
If you didn't realize it before, now you know for certain: Our legacy media is hopelessly compromised. Jeffrey A. Tucker shares how free speech delivered when it came to coverage of Trump's shooting.
Article of the Day:
There's a ton of speculation about what took place during Trump's Butler, PA rally last weekend. Ron Paul is pretty blunt when he explains why we'll never know what really happened.
Sponsors:
Monday Jul 15, 2024
2024 July 15 The Bryan Hyde Show
Monday Jul 15, 2024
Monday Jul 15, 2024
Do you remember a time when it was considered honorable for an olympic athlete to be proud of his or her country? J.B. Shurk asks, what's the point of the Olympics in a world without patriotism?
You may have heard that something appears to have happened at a Trump rally in Pennsylvania over the weekend...who could have possibly forseen such a thing happening? [sarcasm off]
How is debt used by the powers that be, to keep the masses in line? Paul Rosenberg has an eye-opening take on the relationship between debt and compliance.
Owning and taking care of livestock may not be feasible for everyone but it has it rewards. Walker Larson has a terrific essay on the simple joys of keeping a cow.
Article of the Day:
There's real danger whenever science and the state decide to join forces. Toby Rogers explains how real science disappears when such relationships are forged.
Sponsors:
Friday Jul 12, 2024
2024 July 12 The Bryan Hyde Show
Friday Jul 12, 2024
Friday Jul 12, 2024
It's an abbreviated show today. My 40 year high school reunion kicks off this afternoon and I have to lose 40 lbs and gain roughly $6.8 million in net worth before 5pm. Wish me luck.
Paul Rosenberg deserves so much more recognition than he gets. His explanation on why simply being a placeholder in life isn't enough, is pure gold.
Sponsors:
Thursday Jul 11, 2024
2024 July 11 The Bryan Hyde Show
Thursday Jul 11, 2024
Thursday Jul 11, 2024
Most of us are familiar with the Sylvester Stallone film Rocky. But once you've heard the remarkable story behind the Stallone's breakout hit, you'll have a whole new appreciation of the film and the actor.
Being informed today isn't as simple a matter as we might think. Paul Rosenberg explains why information is broken and the cost of "free" information.
A good test of whether or not one would test positive for the mind virus of statism is to watch how they react to the words "raw milk." Jon Miltimore reveals why raw milk dealers are now a thing.
And since the statute of limitations has likely passed, I'll share my own experience with the neighborhood raw milk crime syndicate just a few years ago.
Hypothetically, if you knew that economic instability might bring a shortage of certain goods, what would you do? Doug Casey has some excellent advice on preparing for coming shortages.
Article of the Day:
If you understand that most of the conflicts playing out before us are an extension of an eternal battle between light and darkness, you'll have little trouble connecting the dots between Karl Marx's obsession with the devil and the ideology he spawned.
Sponsors: