In this final episode of the year for The Free Thought Project Podcast, hosts Jason and Matt sit down once again with Aaron Day, a fearless advocate for freedom, sound money, and individual sovereignty. Aaron is an entrepreneur, author, and political activist with over 25 years of experience in fighting government overreach. As the author of The Final Countdown: Crypto, Gold, and the Anarcho-Capitalist Revolution, Aaron has spent his career championing decentralized systems, parallel networks, and privacy-focused solutions to counter the parasitic control of the state. With his deep understanding of economics, cryptocurrency, and agorism, Aaron is a leading voice in the fight against financial tyranny.

This week, Aaron joins us to discuss the shocking case of Roger Ver, the “Bitcoin Jesus,” who is currently fighting extradition to the U.S. under politically motivated charges. We dissect how Bitcoin was hijacked from its original purpose as a tool for financial freedom and explore the implications of the state’s weaponization of the monetary system against its perceived enemies. Aaron shares insights into privacy coins, such as Monero and Zano, as tools for resisting tyranny and highlights how decentralized systems can render the old systems of control obsolete.

We also delve into the bigger picture of financial tyranny, discussing how policies around CBDCs (Central Bank Digital Currencies) and government overreach continue to erode individual freedom. Aaron offers practical solutions for how we can fight back—both individually and collectively—through parallel networks, agorism, and everyday resistance. Also, Aaron reminds us to visit freerogernow.org and sign the petition!

As always, we wrap up on a positive note, reminding listeners that hope lies in action and that tools like privacy coins and decentralized systems can pave the way for a freer future. This episode is a powerful reminder that we are the answer to this tyranny—and the time to act is now. (Length: 1:04:00)

Zano Wallet: https://zano.org/downloads