In this dynamic episode of Pensive Politics, Mr. Watson takes Joe Biden to task for commenting that black Americans who have trouble deciding to vote for him or Trump "ain't black." He also addresses the libertarian Party's 2020 nomination process, and describes how to break the two party duopoly with the "fire" of dynamic thinking.

In this monologue, Mr. Watson explores the controversial issue of contract tracing, why Nancy Pelosi and Donald Trump's chilidish bickering are more than meets the eye, and the importance of maintaining autonomy amid financial turmoil invoked by COVID-19 and any other circumstances.

In this monologue, Mr. Watson explores the controversial issue of contract tracing, why Nancy Pelosi and Donald Trump's chilidish bickering are more than meets the eye, and the importance of maintaining autonomy amid financial turmoil invoked by COVID-19 and any other circumstances.

On this episode of Pensive Politics, Mr. Watson interviews libertarian presidential candidate and activist Adam Kokesh about his run for the presidency, his journey from T.V. show host to civil disobedience master, and his goals for the future of liberty.

On this episode of Pensive Politics, Mr. Watson interviews libertarian presidential candidate and activist Adam Kokesh about his run for the presidency, his journey from T.V. show host to civil disobedience master, and his goals for the future of liberty.

In this episode of Pensive Politics, Mr. Watson converses with Kaleigh Cunningham and Christopher Barnard of the American Conservation Coalition about environmental conservatism and what it means in the broader political world, especially compared to left-wing environmentalism.

In this episode of Pensive Politics, Mr. Watson converses with Kaleigh Cunningham and Christopher Barnard of the American Conservation Coalition about environmental conservatism and what it means in the broader political world, especially compared to left-wing environmentalism.

In this episode, we answer listener questions that we didn’t have time to cover in the previous listener special episode.

In this episode, we answer listener questions that we didn’t have time to cover in the previous listener special episode.

Deficit Day - the hypothetical day on which the federal government’s tax revenues for the year run out - lands on June 21. Not only is that the earliest Deficit Day has fallen since World War II, the date will get revised to even earlier in the calendar if the government undertakes more stimulus spending.