In this episode, we review one of Matt Kibbe's books called "Don't Hurt People and Don't Take their Stuff".  This book is a great introduction to libertarian views, and it's full of good information that is relevant to our times.

We catch up on political news over the past few months from a libertarian point of view.  We discuss updates on civil asset forfeiture laws; police overstepping their bounds, and how you can find out about the police conduct in your area; the Libertarian Party's national convention theme ideas; and a few Texas proposed bills.

Lisa goes through some of the April 2019 General Conference talks that as an ex-Mormon and an atheist she thought were interesting.  She found some good things, but sadly she also found guilt trips and scare tactics throughout the conference, and she discusses them here.

We go over several major policy changes in the LDS church, including topics such as the temple endowment ceremony, the policies regarding children of LGBT parents, the full name of the church, and how often the missionaries can contact their family.

This episode is Adam's debate with theist and professor of philosophy at Grand Canyon University, Joshua Walker. They discuss God's existence, morality and rationalism. 

Lisa asks Adam questions about his recent debate (to be uploaded soon) and he talks about what he would have done differently and what he felt went well. Going into recent news a bit, we share our thoughts on Julian Assange's arrest at the Ecuadorian Embassy in England. 

We delve deeper into chapter three of Richard Dawkins' book "The God Delusion" in preparation for Adam's upcoming debate about God and religion. 

This week, we review Richard Dawkins' book "The God Delusion" and share insights that we gained from studying this book. 

We discuss our plans for our podcast and its "book club" format. We talk about relevant books we've read so far and what we plan to cover. First up: "The God Delusion" by Richard Dawkins. If you would like us to cover a specific book, please visit our "Governing Ourselves" Facebook and Twitter pages to let us know.

We talk about our journeys from the major parties towards Libertarianism, our skepticism towards government, and where we fall within the libertarian spectrum.