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The Bryan Hyde Show

The Bryan Hyde Show

By Bryan Hyde

Truth isn't something that's handed to you by authority. We have to go after it ourselves. In a time of truth deficiency, the goal is to think as clearly and independently as possible and to question everything you hear.

This is why it is essential that we don't become hyper-focused on who and what we're against. Instead, we should be more certain about who we are, individually, and what we stand for.

Come find courage and camaraderie among your fellow wrongthinkers and claim your heritage as a free individual. Make the difference you were born to make.
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The Bryan Hyde Show hour two 10-12-2020

The Bryan Hyde ShowOct 12, 2020

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42:40
2024 Mar 28 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Mar 28 The Bryan Hyde Show

The only lie that's become more threadbare than, "Of course I'll respect you in the morning" is the one that assures us, "Nobody wants to take your guns away." D. Parker's latest essay is pure gold.

The main reason that vax mandates were morally and legally wrong was because they denied our informed consent. Olivia Murray warns that this crucial ethical boundary is being quietly erased.

Homeschooling is likely the most successful parallel institution most of us have seen so far. Heather Carson addresses the side of homeschooling we don't talk about enough.

Ever get the impression that someone doesn't want us to eat beef any longer? Matthew Lysiak says the recently passed omnibus funding bill contains a cattle tracking provision that may limit the beef supply.

Article of the Day:

Plato's Allegory of the Cave should be required reading for any serious study of philosophy. Bert Olivier says it's time to resurrect this classic and apply its insights to the manufactured shadows that govern our world.

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Mar 28, 202442:40
2024 Mar 27 The Bryan Hyde Show
Mar 27, 202442:40
2024 Mar 26 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Mar 26 The Bryan Hyde Show

There's so much happening all at once that it's hard to keep up. Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos stops by to help make sense of of it all.

We only have as many rights as we're willing to claim, use and defend. However, Paul Rosenberg warns that our growing societal ignorance of what authentic rights are is destroying us.

Remember how the FDA and the medical establishment went full Orwell on ivermectin and anyone who used it to treat covid? Daisy Luther reports on last week's court ruling that stopped the FDA's war on the drug.

Article of the Day:

Hindsight always offers a better perspective of what we've been through. Jeffrey A. Tucker has an excellent overview of what we know, four years later about the covid pandemic.

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Mar 26, 202442:40
2024 Mar 25 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Mar 25 The Bryan Hyde Show

It's a good thing that U.S. military enlistments are way down for the past two years. J.B. Shurk says, we should first fight for the Bill of Rights before defending the corrupt Washington D.C. cabal.

Now that it seems clear that a Trump vs. Biden rematch is likely this November, the election year frenzy is building. Richard Lim says we shouldn't be this invested in a presidential election.

Through various licenses and tracking schemes, our individual identity is being transformed into a state-granted privilege. Radio Far Side has an eye-opening take on why it's happening and why we shouldn't play along.

It's easy to think of the growing division around us as the product of political strife. Bruce W. Davidson says, it's more a product of the rejection of objective truth and rational thought.

Article of the Day:

It's not hard to see that psychopaths and sociopaths are drawn to high government positions. Karen Kwiatkowski explains how their proxy wars are finally coming home.

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Mar 25, 202442:40
2024 Mar 22 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Mar 22 The Bryan Hyde Show

If you're sensing that you have less room in which to move, think or speak, it's not just your imagination. Check out this essay on the Restoring Truth substack, it's called "A Quiet Walk To the Gulag."

Liberal and conservative are now meaningless labels. James Howard Kunstler shares a wake-up call about how we must now distinguish between the sane and insane.

To hear the climate crisis people tell it, climate change will people at an unprecedented rate, unless we give them more power and money. Jon Miltimore shares the truth about climate-related mortality.

Our arrival in Bizarro World was confirmed last week as a sitting Supreme Court Justice worried about the First Amendment "hamstringing the federal government." Here's a great rebuttal to SCOTUS's latest diversity hire.

Article of the Day:

The political prosecution of Donald Trump may be backfiring on those engaged in trying to sink the Orange Man for good. Sasha Stone says they may have inadvertently made Trump too black to fail.

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Mar 22, 202442:40
2024 Mar 21 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Mar 21 The Bryan Hyde Show

The public's love affair with electric vehicles is beginning to wear off. Doug Casey explains the boom to bust and why the enthusiasm for EVs is fading.

If you're not on the front lines of the war for free speech, it's easy to get complacent. Matt Taibbi explains why government is always the most dangerous source of misinformation.

The push to censor or outlaw speech or ideas is a dead-end road. J.B. Shurk warns that free speech is the last offramp before political violence is the only remaining option.

The divisions in America are deep and real. Kurt Mahburg examines the question of who is dividing Americans and what can we do about it?

Article of the Day:

You may not be familiar with C.J. Hopkins but we all owe this man a debt of gratitude. After being acquitted once, Hopkins is being retried by the German government for his dissent over that county's handling of covid.

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Mar 21, 202442:40
2024 Mar 20 The Bryan Hyde Show
Mar 20, 202442:40
2024 Mar 19 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Mar 19 The Bryan Hyde Show

Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos is my guest for the first half of today's show. We talk about free speech, why Eric passed on becoming a member of the Big Club and why freedom matters.

What's the difference between the freedom brand and the freedom philosophy? Patrick Carroll breaks it down for us.

It's a double dose of Cadence McManimon today. She covers the reasons why dressing traditionally matters and offers some sound advice on gracefully dealing with the ideologically possessed.

Article of the Day:

Longtime listeners know that I'm keeping an eye on earth's magnetic pole shift with a bit of help from my friends at Suspicious Observers. Here's a great article on the social pole shift the world experienced over the past 4 years.

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Mar 19, 202442:40
2024 Mar 18 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Mar 18 The Bryan Hyde Show

The push to ban TikTok isn't just a threat to the young people who use that social media platform. As Daniel McAdams explains, it's an attack on free speech and arguably worse than the PATRIOT Act.

Irresponsible spending is the norm for most of the Beltway crowd. Don't be surprised when D.C. politicians start raiding American's retirement accounts in order to keep spending.

Shrinkflation is getting more noticeable when grocery shopping. Brandon Smith says it's cereal for the peasants as the elite use Skimpflation to control our eating habits.

Do you struggle to get enough sleep at night? John Leake has some worthwhile suggestions for getting control of our sleep cycle and why it's one of the best things we can do for our health.

Article of the Day:

Machiavelli's name is synonymous with political pragmatism which focuses on what works versus focusing on what's right and wrong. Travis Scott has a fascinating take on Machiavelli and his book "The Prince."

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Mar 18, 202442:40
2024 Mar 14 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Mar 14 The Bryan Hyde Show

If you believe that your natural rights come from a source other than the state, congratulations. You are what some are calling a "Christian nationalist" and you're considered a threat.

Since most elections have become contests over who will control whom, it's not surprising that gun control is a regular political talking point. Tim Hsiao reminds us that our rights don't depend on statistics.

If there's one thing that our increasingly fake society cannot abide, it's people who think clearly and independently about the issues of the hour. J.B. Shurk describes our fake, fake, fake world and what we can do about it.

When pundits tell us that the U.S. economy is healthy and getting better, it's hard to believe them. Brandon Smith says the U.S. economy may look good on paper but it's a disaster in progress.

Article of the Day:

The war between stupidity and knowledge is raging all around us. Bert Olivier says, it's up to us to tip the scales in favor of knowledge.

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Mar 14, 202442:40
2024 Mar 13 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Mar 13 The Bryan Hyde Show

Our current lack of economic stability has many of us wondering how to protect whatever money we have. Jeff Thomas tackles the question of how close your wealth should be.

The housing shortage across the U.S. is a literal shortage. Joshua Polk says tiny homes can be big problem-solvers, if regulators will get out of the way.

If gun control advocates wish to disarm the public, they'll have to ban the knowledge of how to make guns. Thomas L. Knapp says gun control is a call for returning to the Stone Age.

It's easy enough to spot what's wrong with society today. J.B. Shurk shares some important lessons for those who will rebuild the Republic.

Article of the Day:

Hard to believe it was 4 years ago this week that the world went off the rails. Domenic Scarcella has a terrific essay that charts his growing skepticism of the covid narrative from the time the lockdowns began.

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Mar 13, 202442:40
2024 Mar 12 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Mar 12 The Bryan Hyde Show

I'm joined by the one and only Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos. If you want to be better informed without feeling overwhelmed, this is a conversation you should hear.

Sometimes, it's reassuring to remember that the current systems of control and plunder cannot continue on like this forever. As James Howard Kunstler explains, it's the twilight of the blobs.

It's hard to overstate the kind of moral clarity that Alexander Solzhenitsyn brought to the table. Joshua Hofford shares his thoughts on Solzhenitsyn and the economic lesson of Soviet gulags.

Article of the Day:

We are living in a time where trust in our public institutions is fading quickly. Charles Hugh Smith says a low-trust society is an impoverished society.

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Mar 12, 202442:40
2024 Mar 11 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Mar 11 The Bryan Hyde Show

Can you believe it was four years ago that the lockdowns began? Jeffrey A. Tucker reminds us how freedom was torched and what we must do to avoid further abuse.

You can't really appreciate the financial instability around us without first understanding how we got here over the last 100 years. Paul Rosenberg explains why we can't party like it's 1905.

Some of the trends that have taken hold are a clear indicator that our society is becoming more untethered from reality by the day. Todd Hayen has a great take on what has happened to societal self-regulation.

Sincerity and integrity are two things that are in short supply today. Michael Herman perfectly describes how we're learning the difference between statesmen and politicians.

Article of the Day:

The elite who foisted the covid lockdowns and mandates on us are still in charge. Jeffrey A. Tucker explains why we are seeing the end of the end of ideology.

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Mar 11, 202442:40
2024 Mar 8 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Mar 8 The Bryan Hyde Show

If you knew that more turbulent times were approaching, how might you prepare yourself? Doug Casey has solid advice for surviving and thriving in the coming crisis, even if your means are modest.

The racists of the past and the anti-racists of today both believe that a person's skin color tells them everything they need to know about how to treat that person. Paul Rosenberg explains the desperation of anti-white racism.

The online world is abuzz with discussion of last night's State of the Union address. Michael Herman reminds us that what was televised last night was nothing more than a show.

This is going to raise some ire but it's a topic worth exploring: Do traffic tickets make us drive more safely? Economist Peter Jacobsen has an answer worth considering.

Article of the Day:

Alexander Solzhenitsyn was a remarkable source of hard-won wisdom. Barry Brownstein has an enlightening essay on why Solzhenitsyn's line between good and evil matters.

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Mar 08, 202442:40
2024 Mar 6 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Mar 6 The Bryan Hyde Show

It's hard to remember what life was like before the internet. Jeffrey A. Tucker has some marvelous advice on how to survive a world of instant feedback.

Dependency upon government is more than just an ideological choice, it's a disease that has done in many other civilizations throughout history. Jeff Thomas wonders, when will we learn?

It's strange how those of us in rural America who wish to be left unmolested by others are being portrayed as the primary threat to "democracy." J.B. Shurk explains why the totalitarian left sees us that way.

The most egregious aspects of the covid response have subsided but Dr. Clayton J. Baker says one injustice still remains: Health care students are still being subjected to force.

Article of the Day:

The election year hysteria is growing all around us and it's not getting easier to remain rational. Robert Ringer spells out what's at stake and ponders whether we are facing the final battle for liberty.

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Mar 06, 202442:40
2024 Mar 5 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Mar 5 The Bryan Hyde Show

It's my weekly visit with Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos. Always informative and some needed encouragement for anyone unwilling to turn loose of reality.

Teaching children to be good citizens is a pretty subversive act these days. Annie Holmquist shares a 1944 prescription for teaching these skills to students.

There comes a point where we must choose whether or not to step away from polite society. James Howard Kunstler spells out where the lines are drawn with the five FUBARS that demonstrate our predicament.

Article of the Day:

The lengths to which the lockdowners went to "protect" us from covid were extreme, to put it mildly. Rev. John F. Naugle reminds us of what we lost between then and now.

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Mar 05, 202442:40
2024 Mar 4 The Bryan Hyde Show
Mar 04, 202442:40
2024 Mar 1 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Mar 1 The Bryan Hyde Show

Connor Vasile is the author of a new book "The State Knows Best." He joins me to talk about a recent encounter with law enforcement that ties into the public's perception of the police.

Nothing will clarify your core beliefs like finding yourself standing apart from the crowd. Paul Rosenberg has some very good reasons why it's not a bad thing to be the outsider.

We all can see the growing chaos around us and we wonder if there's a way out of it. Jay Davidson says, we can't fix the government but we can fix ourselves.

Article of the Day:

Is there still such a thing as right and wrong? Michael Herman says we're witnessing a lot of morality plays in the news right now but our sense of good and evil is becoming meaningless.

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Mar 01, 202442:40
2024 Feb 29 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Feb 29 The Bryan Hyde Show

Passing along the principles and practices of liberty to the next generation isn't getting easier. Doug Casey shares some great ideas on raising free-thinking children amid social madness.

Changing things from within the system is a lot harder than most of us think. Isaac Morehouse has a great take on how not to change the world.

The supply chain to our grocery stores is more vulnerable than we'd like to believe. Brandon Smith explains how a long term food storage plan is the only one way to survive a food crisis.

None of us likes turmoil, yet it's an unavoidable part of living in this world. J.B. Shurk urges us to remember that there are benefits to hardship.

Article of the Day:

Some of the richest people you know are those who have chosen to desire little rather than acquiring much. Jeff Minnick shares his thoughs on wants, wealth and contentment.

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Feb 29, 202442:40
2024 Feb 28 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Feb 28 The Bryan Hyde Show

The inversion of morality and foundational principles in American society is astonishing. Michael Herman has some great insights to the question of where it all started.

The fact that democracy naturally devolves into tyranny has been understood for millennia. Jeff Thomas points out that our growing police state is evidence that we are entering the endgame.

You don't have to be a Trump fan to recognize how "justice" is being turned on its head for political purposes. Charles Krblich explains the danger of being ruled by the capricious whims of politicians.

One of the greatest abuses of government power can be seen in the practice of law enforcement seizing cash from people without any evidence of a crime. James Bovard explains how highway robbery has become the law of the land.

Article of the Day:

Will AI be a tool of advancement or destruction to higher education? Rob Jenkins has an interesting take on how AI might affect our educational institutions in the years.

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Feb 28, 202442:40
2024 Feb 27 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Feb 27 The Bryan Hyde Show

It's my weekly visit with Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos. Always a fun and informative discussion.

If the powers that be aren't steering us into an intentional military conflict with Russia, they're missing a great opportunity. Ron Paul says, after two years, the neocons are desperate for more war in Ukraine.

Anyone who has read the novel Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand is likely noticing some strong similarities to our current governance. Daniel Kowalski says, California politicians appear determined to bring about Atlas Shrugged to life.

Article of the Day:

For incisive and honest analysis of the pseudoscience that was forced on us during the covid pandemic, the Brownstone Institute is hard to beat. Jeffrey A. Tucker's book Life After Lockdown is some of the best information you'll find on the evil that was done to us.

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Feb 27, 202442:40
2024 Feb 26 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Feb 26 The Bryan Hyde Show

People who are paying attention would likely trust gas station sushi more than they'd trust their government. J.B. Shurk says, as trust in government falls, spiritual faith rises.

There's a big difference between a culture of life and a culture of death. Michael Cook shares lessons in humanity from prehistoric people.

AI is sparking a fair amount of fear among people who worry that their skills and talent are about to become obsolete. Dylan Allman explains the growing conflict between the ego vs the machine.

If you were intent on politically shaping young minds to create potential communist militias, infiltrating public schools would be a great way to do it. Julio Shiling pulls back the curtain on Marxist indoctrination America's elementary schools.

Article of the Day:

Donald Trump continues to rack up wins despite his opponents--on all sides--throwing everything but the kitchen sink at him. Sasha Stone has a great article on why Joe Biden isn't sweating but he should be.

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Feb 26, 202442:40
2024 Feb 23 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Feb 23 The Bryan Hyde Show

As much as we'd like to forget the ugliness of the past 4 years, there are some lessons to be learned. Jeffrey A. Tucker describes the digital coup that took place as part of the official covid response.

Next time you hear the phrase "white privilege" you may want to consider the story of Giles Hopkins. C.S. Boddie shares the true story of what many of those who came before us experienced.

It's curious how quiet the American press is about the fact that Argentina has just experienced a budget surplus for the first time in more than a decade. Jon Miltimore explains how Argentine president Javier Milei has down-sized their government.

Speaking of challenging the narrative, here's a great story about a cancelled black Harvard professor whose research found no racial bias in police shootings. Kurt Mahburg shares the story of Roland Fryer.

Article of the Day:

Waking up to fact that globalists have been consolidating power for generations can be a jarring experience. Brandon Smith says to understand how the globalists think, we must understand their psychopathic religion.

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Feb 23, 202442:40
2024 Feb 22 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Feb 22 The Bryan Hyde Show

How can you tell if something is a legit symbol of liberty? Just watch and see if authoritarians want to ban it. James Bovard has an informative take on the Gadsden flag and why it frightens power-seekers.

Sometimes it feels like we've been drafted against our will into the culture wars. Albin Sadar says Christians must get serious if they hope to challenge leftist culture.

Most of us still remember a time when there was no such thing as official 'fact-checkers" to keep us in thrall to the narrative. Check out this Harvard study which shows how far to the left most of those fact-checkers are.

You may think you have nothing in common with Julian Assange. However, as Connor O'Keeffe explains, the outrageous persecution of Assange tells us a lot about where our government stands on freedom of the press.

Article of the Day:

The same people who brought you the covid lockdowns are trying to codify their approach through international health regulations. David Thunder says governments must reject those new amendments that hand more power to the World Health Organization.

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Feb 22, 202442:40
2024 Feb 20 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Feb 20 The Bryan Hyde Show

It's my weekly chat with Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos. Eric has been a remarkably consistent and principled voice for many years. We always have something fun to discuss.

Civilization seems to be teetering on the brink of collapse. Walker Larsen advises returning to first things in order to save civilization.

Of all the things we take for granted, the wonder of the free market to meet our needs is one of the biggest. Art Carden describes how coats, pencils and division of knowledge allows us to live well while toiling very little.

Article of the Day:

The official panic that was used to frighten the public into compliance with covid policies has caused lasting damage to some people's mental health. Ian Miller says the damage will continue as long as 'experts' continue to spread misinformation.


Feb 20, 202442:40
2024 Feb 16 The Bryan Hyde Show
Feb 16, 202442:39
2024 Feb 15 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Feb 15 The Bryan Hyde Show

If you had any doubts that Joe Biden is on his way out, think again. El Gato Malo says the president's "packages are getting smaller" video is a great example of political shrinkflation.

The "He gets us" ad that ran during the Super Bowl definitely got people talking. Andrea Widburg warns that it also makes it clear that the left is coming for Christianity.

It's tempting to simply roll our eyes at the climate crisis folks who want to reduce carbon emissions to save the planet. Doug Casey says, the carbon hysteria is a huge threat to your personal freedom and financial wellbeing.

Did you know that the need to ask for government permission held back advances in communications for decades? Michael Munger says when it comes to innovating, it's better to ask forgiveness than to ask permission.

Article of the Day:

The Tucker Carlson interview of Russian president Vladimir Putin has sent shockwaves through the media and ruling classes. Thomas Luongo breaks down what everyone is missing about this interview.

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Feb 15, 202442:40
2024 Feb 14 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Feb 14 The Bryan Hyde Show

Serious about standing up for liberty? Dan Sanchez explains how self-improvement is inherently pro-liberty.

Mainstream media in America has reacted poorly to Tucker Carlson's interview with Russian president Vladimir Putin. Ron Paul says Tucker slayed the MSM dragon with his interview.

The ongoing foreign aid being directed to Ukraine is being portrayed as a noble obligation of the American taxpayer. Jordan Schachtel says, not so fast. This is just another stimulus package for the beltway parasites.

There's good news out there, if you know where to look for it. Kurt Mahburg shares the results of a Pew Research poll that shows what unites Americans in 2024.

Article of the Day:

Sometimes the difference between failure and success depends upon our perspective. Tim Denning offers 13 remarkable visualizations that will improve your vantage point and rewire your brain.

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Feb 14, 202442:40
2024 Feb 13 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Feb 13 The Bryan Hyde Show

Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos is my guest as we discuss matters of utmost importance.

This may be one of the most informative assessments you'll read regarding the great reset. James Howard Kunstler asks us to think about some of the ways our world is about to change.

Chances are good that all of us will soon have to revisit the way we think about money. Jeff Thomas has some thoughts on the importance of keeping physical gold.

Life isn't slowing down for any of us. Daisy Luther has some timely advice on what to do when you're just too busy to prep.

Article of the Day:

Keeping kids safe online is a praiseworthy effort. However, as Kimberlee Josephson explains, having the government regulate kids' access to social media is a very bad idea.

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Feb 13, 202442:40
2024 Feb 12 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Feb 12 The Bryan Hyde Show

Why has respect for authority died suddenly? J.B. Shurk has some answers and warns that this growing lack of confidence portends changes ahead.

Tucker Carlson's interview with Vladimir Putin may have generated as much interest as the big football game did. James Howard Kunstler breaks down the eventful events of the past few days.

First, it was political correctness. Then, it was the woke agenda. Either way, Laura Hollis says we are guilt-tripping our way to self destruction.

The degree to which everyone was propagandized during the pandemic is only now beginning to become clear. Charles Krblich has the scoop on the propaganda looney tunes.

Article of the day:

If there's a silver lining to the dysfunction of our national government, it's that people are finally waking up to an unpopular truth: Washington can't solve our problems, but civil society can.

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Feb 12, 202442:40
2024 Feb 8 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Feb 8 The Bryan Hyde Show

When politicians talk about running government like a business, it's time to stop taking them seriously. George F. Smith compares government with the free market and it's not even close.

Properly applied defiance can be inspiring. Case in point: Here's an open letter to the Davos crowd that says what many of us are thinking.

Since the Super Bowl is on a lot of people's minds, it offers some great object lessons. Peter C. Earle has the lowdown on how inflation has already ruined your Super Bowl party.

There's no shortage of bad news these days but there's also something rather exciting. J.B. Shurk says, this is a moment in history that is pregnant with purpose.

Article of the Day:

When the FBI raided safe deposit boxes in Beverly Hills a couple of years ago, it seized valuables of innocent people under civil asset forfeiture laws. Check out Doug Casey's thoughts on what this kind of lawless behavior signifies.

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Feb 08, 202442:40
2024 Feb 7 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Feb 7 The Bryan Hyde Show

During unpredictable times, having stored food on hand is one way to find peace of mind. Madge Waggy covers how much food you should have in your long term food cache.

Each of us has greater influence than we realize. Laura Williams has a great take on how to put your money where your morals are.

What is it about celebrity that corrupts otherwise decent people? Peter A. Olsson explains how fame and notoriety persuades so many to fly a little too close to the sun.

If you want to get the true sense of how strange things were at the height of the pandemic, here's an article that will definitely hit a nerve. Charles Krblich describes how the covid insanity seems so long ago that it's like it never happened for many of us.

Article of the Day:

How can you know if you're truly in love? Annie Holmquist lists 6 essential qualities that can tell you if you're feeling real deal love or just infatuation.

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Feb 07, 202442:40
2024 Feb 6 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Feb 6 The Bryan Hyde Show

Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos stops by for our weekly chat.

If you missed the performance of "Fast Car" at the Grammys this year, it's worth looking it up. Singer/songwriter Tracy Chapman put the wokesters to rest with her duet with country singer Luke Combs.

Since when is rising lack of trust in mass media a good thing? As Kurt Mahlburg explains, the ongoing mainstream media bloodbath is a win for truth.

With the steady approach of central bank digital currencies, smart people are giving serious thought as to how to protect their wealth. Jeff Thomas tackles this question with some timely reminders about crisis and confiscation.

Article of the Day:

Is it possible to create wealth without making anything? Here's a marvelous economic lesson courtesy of Art Carden on how value is created and how private property and and voluntary exchange make resources available.

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Feb 06, 202442:40
2024 Feb 5 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Feb 5 The Bryan Hyde Show

Being a well-rounded person is a necessary part of learning to see the world as it is. Paul Rosenberg lays out the reasons why we should avoid clannish thinking.

Looks like Tucker Carlson is getting his interview with Vladimir Putin after all. Why are so many politicians so afraid for an American journalist to talk to the Russian president?

It shouldn't sound alarmist to urge as many people as possible to start producing more of their own food. As Brandon Smith explains, globalists will use carbon controls to stop us from growing our own food.

You don't have to be conspiratorial to wonder about the incredible hold that sporting events like the Super Bowl have over the public. Are we witnessing the ultimate red herring to keep us distracted from the globalist agenda?

Article of the Day:

From the Revolutionary War to the War Between the States, the concept of self-determination has been a key factor. Ryan McMaken shares a short history of the right to self-determination and what it means today.

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Feb 05, 202442:40
2024 Feb 2 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Feb 2 The Bryan Hyde Show

The case of Missouri v. Biden could well be a turning point for free speech in America. Jeffrey A. Tucker gives a brief history of censorship and notes that today's censorship is personal.

One of the major tenets of hardcore leftwing thinking is the belief that everything that came before us was evil, superstitious or oppressive. Case in point: Don't be too pleasant or you could be accused of committing a 'microagression' against someone.

Domenic Scarcella is author of Good Neighbor Bad Citizen. He joins me to discuss his book and how we can utilize our influence with meekness rather than weakness.

Article of the Day:

Most people have no idea of the amount of philanthropic giving that is going on around them daily. Mitch Daniels has a great article on how local philanthropy can work without trying to save the world.

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Feb 02, 202442:40
2024 Jan 31 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Jan 31 The Bryan Hyde Show

Propaganda-proofing yourself requires daily effort to avoid being misled. Michael Herman shares a couple of perfect examples of hidden propaganda that's right under our noses.

If we truly want to be free, we must learn to stop caring what others think or say about us. Paul Rosenberg explains how to develop this superpower in his commentary "Call me Pisher."

Many people have the perception that too few people were willing to stand up to the covid tyranny as it was imposed on us. Jeffrey A. Tucker says, not so fast, maybe more people objected than we knew.

If current events are making your feel hopeless, here's a shot of encouragement. Jeff Minnick spells out the battles we can win: family, morality and education.

Article of the Day:

We're not hearing a lot about the Texas border crisis right now. If you want to get a good overview of what's happened and what's at stake, Donald Jeffries has the lowdown on Gregg Abbot and the invasion of the border snatchers.

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Jan 31, 202442:40
2024 Jan 30 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Jan 30 The Bryan Hyde Show

It's my weekly conversation with Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos. Eric always has great insights on the passing scene.

The second half of today's show is a visit with one of the most effective grassroots journalists I know. Casey Whalen joins me to talk about the weaponization of government at the state & local level and the highly paid smear artists who are eager to label lovers of freedom as "terrorists."

Article of the Day:

If you're trying to make sense of the situation in Texas, I recommend this column by Ryan McMaken as a good place to start. McMaken says, it's Biden vs. Texas, and Texas is right.

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Jan 30, 202442:40
2024 Jan 26 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Jan 26 The Bryan Hyde Show

The overload of information and issues competing for our attention can keep us from seeing what matters most. Barry Brownstein's latest Mindset Shift essay is a must read on breaking love's code.

Power-seekers love emergencies that provide them with the cover they need to grab as much power as possible. Bruce Pardy reports that a judge in Canada has just ruled that the Canadian trucker convoy did not constitute a national emergency.

Learning to sift fact from fiction in our news media requires a willingness to carefully scrutinize what they say. Michael Herman notes that most news coverage is slanted hard to the left, by default.

School choice is a hot topic right now. Rachel Alexander Cambre suggests that we celebrate School Choice Week with a return to founding principles.

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On the subject of school choice, Thomas L. Knapp correctly points out that, for this to happen, there must first be a separation of school and state. His latest essay clarifies the false 'choices' we're being offered.

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Jan 26, 202442:40
2024 Jan 25 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Jan 25 The Bryan Hyde Show

The growing friction between Texas and the feds is giving off a strong 1861-type vibe. Brandon Smith has a solid take on why the immigration crisis is being deliberately engineered.

The constant official attacks on speaking the truth aren't exactly a recent phenomenon. Michael N. Peterson shares the story of Gareth Jones and the Soviet lie.

The AR-15 rifle is regularly demonized by authoritarians who can't decide if it's a silly toy or deadly threat to "our democracy." Mike McDaniel sets the record straight on how this rifle is a common and usual American choice for defending what matters.

We desperately want to believe that the worst of the covid nonsense is behind us. Jeffrey A. Tucker explains why this isn't so as the Dept. of Justice (sic) quietly prosecutes the covid resistance.

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This will be the most worthwhile thing you read all week. The Good Citizen pulls back the curtain on the imperial absurdity playing out before us each day and bids us, may the farce be with you.

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Jan 25, 202442:40
2024 Jan 24 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Jan 24 The Bryan Hyde Show

Can righteousness be attained through the generous application of politics? We instinctively know the answer is "no" but Paul Rosenberg offers a very reasoned explanation for why this is the case.

One of the greatest skills we can teach our children is to question everything. Francis Christian explains how learning to seek clarification can make or break a civilization.

The Davos crowd had quite the get together last week to outline their plans to rule the world. James Bovard says, may the World Economic Forum plot suffer the people's resistance.

Here's another warning from James Bovard that should be on your radar screen: Big Brother is watching what you purchase--just in case you're thinking of getting froggy.

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With much wider military conflict looming in the Middle East, U.S. officials are suddenly noticing that recruitment numbers are way down. Jeremy Carl says white Americans are quiet quitting our leading institutions in record numbers.

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Jan 24, 202442:40
2024 Jan 23 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Jan 23 The Bryan Hyde Show

Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos is my guest for the first half of the show today. Eric always has a solid take on what's happening.

If you're serious about maintaining your mental health, Paul Rosenberg has some excellent advice. He says, step as far away as possible from the status quo as quickly as possible.

Sledding down a snowy hill is fun but it's not without risk. Lenore Skenazy warns that some municipalities are flirting with the idea of banning tobogganing--and fun.

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If the prospect of Trump being the Republican presidential nominee doesn't give you equal measures of hope and unease, you're not thinking about it hard enough. Jeffrey A. Tucker wonders, will we ever get the truth?

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Jan 23, 202442:40
2024 Jan 22 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Jan 22 The Bryan Hyde Show

The phrase "tradwife" (traditional wife) is sure to trigger folks on the woke side of the spectrum. L. Reichard White describes the tradwife tragedy that has befallen our society.

Keeping your sanity these days requires relentless honesty with ourselves. J.B. Shurk lays out the consequences of a government that sows division and subsidizes madness.

The finer points of hospitality may be lost on those of us who are less socially engaged. Aletheia Hitz offers 3 simple tips for practicing everyday hospitality.

The folks who pushed the covid vax so hard clearly haven't learned their lesson yet. Jeffrey A. Tucker says that getting the covid vax is now a requirement in order to get U.S. residency.

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Alexander Solzhenitsyn was a source of timeless wisdom. Among his greatest contributions to humanity was his essay "Live Not by Lies" which was published at the time he was exiled from his homeland. His words are as relevant today as they were in 1974.

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Jan 22, 202442:40
2024 Jan 19 The Bryan Hyde Show
Jan 19, 202442:40
2024 Jan 18 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Jan 18 The Bryan Hyde Show

If you've found yourself feeling addicted to bad news, here's a way to break the cycle--at least for a day. Paul Rosenberg counsels trying, for just one day, to choose to start with a blank slate.

Since the war on misinformation seems to be picking up, here's some really sound advice from Steve Kirsch on how world governments can stop misinformation in its tracks.

One of the surest signs of societal decline is the loss of the sacred in American culture. Walker Larson shares some historical perspective and wonders if a society that's lost its sense of the sacred can endure.

Arguing does little to advance any worthwhile cause. Jon Miltimore has 5 solid reasons to avoid ad hominem arguments.

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The harder the establishment fights to keep Trump from becoming the Republican nominee, the more clear their true nature becomes. Former left-winger Sasha Stone has a powerful essay on why she's rooting for the 1972 landslide she once feared.

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Jan 18, 202442:40
2024 Jan 17 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Jan 17 The Bryan Hyde Show

Recognizing that the future is uncertain isn't a sign of paranoia. As Brandon Smith explains, it's a chance to use your situational awareness to shore up your personal preparedness for whatever may come.

Convenience may well prove to be our undoing as a nation, especially when it comes to how we seek to stay informed. J.B. Shurk describes how today's journalists seek power, not truth.

It used to be that the right credentials could open just about any door. Rob Jenkins says the collapse of credentialism could spell the end of our American technocracy.

Here's a new word to add to your lexicon: Verbicide. Jeff Minnick shares some timely examples of how manipulators are murdering the meaning of words in order to consolidate power over us.

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What do Tank Man, Thomas Paine and The White Rose have in common? George F. Smith explains how they were all common people, like you, who courageously called out tyranny and became enemies of the state.

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Jan 17, 202442:40
2024 Jan 16 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Jan 16 The Bryan Hyde Show

I'm joined by Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos for our weekly conversation about how the world is doing.

It's not just politicians who are working overtime to deep six our liberties and self-determination. As Jeffrey A. Tucker points out, the professional managerial class is deeply alienated from the public and it can't go on like this forever.

If you have the perception that the people in power aren't just making mistakes but are deliberately doing the wrong thing, you're not wrong. Jeff Thomas shares the reasons why the elite are seeking an end to progress.

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If there's a recurring theme to the current political debates it's growing inability to tolerate others unless you can control them. Salomé Sibonex says, left, right, center or upside down, control freaks abound.

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Jan 16, 202442:40
2024 Jan 15 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Jan 15 The Bryan Hyde Show

Here's some very solid advice for anyone who intends to exit the new year a better person than they began it. Barry Brownstein explains how not to go to seed in 2024 by remembering that there is never a time when we've "arrived."

Living in the past is a waste of time but understanding what happened in the past is essential to knowing where we are today. Roger Kimball describes the Orwellian assault on the past and why it's happening.

Do you have a duty remain loyal to those who abuse you? Before answering that question, read J.B. Shurk's essay on how we're in an abusive relationship with our government.

If a Dollar Store were to open near you, would you be happy or upset? Dr. Kimberlee Josephson has a principled objection to Tucker Carlson's Dollar Store takedown.

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If you wish to understand the magnitude of the tyranny that was unleashed upon us during covid, there are many good resources available. Jeffrey A. Tucker recommends 3 books to end the media silence.

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Jan 15, 202442:40
2024 Jan 12 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Jan 12 The Bryan Hyde Show

It's getting a lot easier to stop believing that the political class has our best interests in mind. Connor O'Keeffe says watch their legitimacy disappear as the establishment continues to unmask itself.

If it's true that politics is downstream from culture, then that's where our efforts are best spent in seeking solutions. Jeff Minnick explains how our culture is wrecking our country and what we can do about it.

The crazy thing about civil disobedience is that almost no one wants to engage in until it's safe to do so. Rev. John F. Naugle spells out the moral obligation of civil disobedience.

Most of us can agree that free speech is essential to personal freedom. Huck Davenport says the enigma of free speech is that it cannot exist without limited government.

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Watching science morph into its newly politicized persona of The Science has been pretty unsettling. Paul Rosenberg has a marvelous explanation of how science became an idol.

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Jan 12, 202442:40
2024 Jan 11 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Jan 11 The Bryan Hyde Show

Living through historically significant times can be daunting. As J.B. Shurk explains, the biggest question most of us will have to be willing to ask ourselves is, can we be counted on to do the right thing--no matter what?

How far would the people in power be willing to go to maintain their control? Before answering that question, take a look at Jeffrey A. Tucker's article on whether there are quarantine camps in the U.S. right now.

It's easy to forget that each of us has more influence than we allow ourselves to believe. Kurt Mahlburg offers 4 things we can do as individuals to change the culture in 2024.

Does anyone remember when our churches were a source of truth and stability amidst an ever-changing culture? To get a sense of what changed, check out the latest essay from Restoring Truth on how popularity has ruined us.

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If we are to be brought into complete bondage, it's most likely going to happen through our money and banking systems. Check out Doug Casey's take on de-banking, financial censorship and a social credit system.

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Jan 11, 202442:40
2024 Jan 10 The Bryan Hyde Show

2024 Jan 10 The Bryan Hyde Show

There are plenty of signs that our culture is in decline but none so alarming as the growing push to make meat so expensive that we cannot afford it. Ryan Bourne explains why the push to tax steak and bacon is a bad idea.

The problem with our nearly universal screen addiction is that we're so immersed in the online world that we no longer notice how much it dominates our time. Aletheia Hitz has 3 excellent suggestions for a digital detox.

We can stop pretending that the Jan 6 prosecutions have anything to do with authentic justice. Mike McDaniel reports on the Dept. of Justice plan to go after anyone who was in the zip code that day.

Isn't it interesting how the folks labeling everyone with whom they disagree as nazis have no problem acting like nazis in how they treat others? Bryan Caplan has an enlightening take on those accusing substack of platforming nazis.

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If you haven't checked out Tucker Carlson's interview with Bret Weinstein, you're missing one of the clearest accounts of what really happened during the covid pandemic. Jeffrey A. Tucker shares some reflections on the interview as well as a transcript.

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Jan 10, 202442:40