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The Bryan Hyde Show - Revel in WrongThink
Episodes
Monday Nov 29, 2021
Monday Nov 29, 2021
Right now, the world's leaders are mashing down on the "fear" button just as hard as they can. Our job, as sources of truth and light, is to speak the truth--with love, for the sake of those who are still reachable. Paris Williams perfectly describes how love, not fear will get us through this crisis.
Making sense of the bigger picture of what's going on all around us requires some serious effort. Paul Rosenberg wrote about the rape of the West more than 5 years ago. His observations have held up well and offer some real insight into why our so-called leaders are so adept at bypassing morality.
One of the strongest symptoms of our societal disconnect from reality can be seen in how racially-obsessed individuals tend to label everyone who will not chant in unison with them as "racist." Glenn Greenwald is the voice of reason on such matters as he describes the cynical and dangerous weaponization of the "white supremacist" label by the left.
People who believe in word magic tend to be the most egregious users of labels and name-callers. Like the little boy who cried wolf, there comes a point when they have no credibility. As Howard Hyde explains, when everyone's a white supremacist, no one is.
The reinstatement of travel bans and mask mandates over the latest virus variant is a strong indicator that we're still not in control of our own lives. Tom Slater advises that we must reject this Covid safetyism unless we want to live in a society where we can be pushed around forever.
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Monday Nov 29, 2021
Monday Nov 29, 2021
It sure seems as though the government is turning up the pressure in its last ditch effort to salvage the crumbling COVID-19 narrative. Milosz Matuscheck has an excellent explanation of when resistance becomes duty. We've reached the point where there is no getting around civil disobedience anymore.
It's sad to see workers being pushed into unemployment for their refusal to bow to the demands of the political class. Austin Stone reminds us that Americans don't hate work so much as they hate the workplace for what it is becoming.
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Friday Nov 26, 2021
Friday Nov 26, 2021
Pay close attention to the kinds of things that command your attention. Are you more focused on the personalities and issues in the news or with improving yourself and your understanding of the world? Alex R. Knight III says to conserve your sympathies and fight your own battles if you want to have impact.
One of the most positive things we can do for ourselves is to learn to be less enemy-driven in our thinking. Kent McManigal reminds us that the other side isn't what's evil. It's what's in our own hearts that needs our strongest efforts.
One of the surest ways that we can recognize how quickly our liberty is dwindling is when free speech comes under direct attack. Jonathan Turley clues us in on how the Aspen Institute has created a commission of 16 individuals whose job is to fight "information disorder." If you're a truth-seeker, you'll want to know about this.
Right on cue, as the prevailing Covid narrative begins to fall apart like a soup sandwich, another variant is being touted by the narrative managers. Joakim Book reviews some of the key lessons learned over the past couple of years regarding the race to win Covidfinity.
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Friday Nov 26, 2021
Friday Nov 26, 2021
I tried, and failed, to strictly regulate my food consumption for Thanksgiving day. However, I did manage to give some serious thought to what it means to be thankful. Barry Brownstein has another great essay on transforming our ingratitude into gratitude.
Just how important is a sense of gratitude? Daisy Luther reminds us that the more unstable things become, the more important it is to appreciate what you already have.
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Wednesday Nov 24, 2021
Wednesday Nov 24, 2021
When domestic troubles begin to pile up at home, politicians have historically used war as a distraction to keep the populace in line. Pat Buchanan questions the wisdom of U.S. officials who are playing with fire on Russia's borders and where it may lead us.
It's shocking how quickly governments around the world are working to implement some form of Covid apartheid. Joseph Kulve explains the cruel lesson we can learn from Austria's Covid vax insanity and why it's more important than ever that we stand firm in defense of our right of informed consent.
If you're waiting for the right time to take a stand, here's an unpopular truth: The right time will never come. Paul Rosenberg has some sage advice regarding the decision to take action and how it doesn't have to be a perfect plan to make an appreciable difference.
The terms "kulak" and "Holodomor" are unfamiliar to many Americans. Only those who have studied enough history to know about Stalin's decision to starve to death millions of Ukrainians in the 1920s and 1930s will know what these terms mean. Revolver News asks, are you ready to become an American kulak?
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Wednesday Nov 24, 2021
Wednesday Nov 24, 2021
I don't think I've seen a more clear warning about what the unvaxxed are facing. CJ Hopkins lays out the case for resisting pathologized totalitarianism and the reality of the violence it will bring. If you're being actively hated on by the New Normal masses, you're doing something right.
Sometimes it feels as though things are hopelessly stacked against those of us who are willing to stand for individual rights. Joanna Miller has some encouraging news about the small victories in the fight for freedom that we may have missed.
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Tuesday Nov 23, 2021
Tuesday Nov 23, 2021
The identity politics ideologues sure are quick to deny that their brand of collectivism is being taught in public schools. Still, some educators insist that parents have no right to question such teachings--even if they don't exist. As Joanna Williams points out, of course we should challenge woke young people rather than allow them to be groomed as mouthpieces for identitarians.
The narrative managers here in America are curiously quiet about the rising rage and protests against lockdowns and mandates all around the world. Thomas Luongo has an excellent take on the big picture and wonders, have we finally reached peak Davos and will our resistance drive world leaders to war?
Since the season of gratitude is here, I'll be taking a bit of time to reflect upon how gratitude is the answer to a question that too few are asking. Truth be told, everything for which I'm grateful has almost nothing to do with any desired political outcome.
I'm certain that we'll all sleep better tonight knowing that Thomas Jefferson's statue has been removed from City Hall in New York. Paddy Hannam notes that the battle for America's soul is intensifying and not even the founding fathers are safe from the history wars.
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Tuesday Nov 23, 2021
Tuesday Nov 23, 2021
Each week I get some time to visit about timely topics with my friend Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos. Times being what they are, we never lack for important things to discuss.
I've resolved to take a long break from commenting on the Kyle Rittenhouse case. But only after I share with you a truly insightful essay from Grayson Quay. For everyone who is questioning whether Kyle should have been Kenosha on that August night, few have considered what they may have in common with the young man.
It's not often that we get to hear the story of someone who survived being canceled. Bill Tierney's story is a great example of how trauma and injuries can heal but standing up for what you believe in is eternal.
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Monday Nov 22, 2021
Monday Nov 22, 2021
The ruling class is getting very concerned about non-compliant citizens. Jordan Schactel has an excellent essay on how the war on the unvaccinated is becoming a desperate attempt to demonize and destroy the control group.
Do we have a civic duty to oppose bureaucratic tyranny? Barry Brownstein says, yes we do and a moral duty as well. He offers some powerful historical lessons of what that looks like as well as what we might do today.
If you're accessing these show notes, there's a better than average chance you've already figured out that politicians and their media enablers love to play word games. Sheldon Richman has a great essay on rigged political language and how power-seekers hide their intent with euphemisms.
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Monday Nov 22, 2021
Monday Nov 22, 2021
There are some seriously upset people who cannot believe that Kyle Rittenhouse was acquitted of all charges. Why are they so surprised at the verdict? Jesse Singal explains how their disconnect from reality can be traced directly to how the media failed to accurately report the facts of his case.
If you're the kind of person to whom the truth matters, Miranda Devine provides a handy debunking of 10 heinous lies about Kyle Rittenhouse that were shamelessly promoted by the American press.
Paul Rosenberg can always be counted on for an insightful and informative take on current events. His take on how democracy has proven to be a mere illusion over the past two years is pure gold. And he warns that the gap between perception and acceptance is what makes us vulnerable.
It was bad enough when government officials chose to shut down large sectors of the economy and to deem certain individuals and businesses as "unessential." Robert E. Wright points out that by doubling down on their earlier mistakes by further restricting our civil rights, these same authorities are sowing the seeds for revolution.
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