Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos is my guest. We talk current events, personal freedom and all things automotive, all while managing to keep a sense of humor.

If you're listening to this podcast, you're likely old enough to remember when coins actually had value. Adam Dick reminisces about the happy penny and what has happened to our money.

Article of the Day:

It's common for people who are dying to actively question whether their life has mattered. Annie Holmquist has a great essay on how to have the epitaph of a famous man.

Sponsors:

Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos drops by for our weekly chat. With all the drama going on, it's hard to be sure whether we're being informed or distracted.

Just because the White House switched hands, doesn't mean that the faceless entity behind the last few years of madness is gone. Michael Herman explains why it clearly exists and must be stopped.

Article of the Day:

The great El Gato Malo has a strong dose of clarity for anyone who has experienced doubts about the legitimacy of the "social contract" imposed on us by the ruling class.

Sponsors:

Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos stops by for our weekly chat. From the Epstein list to AI to affordable housing, there's a lot to discuss.

The luxuries we tend to take for granted are astonishing. Sarah Wilder has a great take on the problem of modern decadence.

Article of the Day:

Anyone tells us to "trust those in power" is not someone we should trust. Ron Paul breaks down the reasons why we should mistrust government about Epstein and more.

Sponsors:

Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos is my guest. We discuss the good the bad and the ugly of current events as well as what we can be doing to maintain our freedoms.

Too much of what passes as patriotism these days is a cheap knock-off. Annie Holmquist explains why patriotism shouldn't be partisan.

Article of the Day:

The Trump administration's claims that Jeffrey Epstein killed himself and that there is no client list of famous, powerful people who used Epstein's services don't exactly inspire confidence. James Howard Kunstler says, it's becoming a cage match and Elon Musk may not be helping.

Sponsors:

Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos joins me for our weekly conversation. We talk about the upcoming holiday and what exactly we're pretending to celebrate.

One of the hardest lessons we'll ever learn is that difficulty is a part of life on this planet. Sarah Reardon has a great take on teaching children to embrace the difficult delights of life.

Article of the Day:

Politicians will justify nearly any intrusion into our lives with the excuse that they are operating under the best of intentions. James Bovard explains how those good intentions become a license for tyranny.

Sponsors:

I look forward to my weekly visits with Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos. He's one of the few voices of reason that I trust.

The various entanglements that currently ensnare the U.S. across the globe are not the source of benefit that we pretend they are. Devin Foley shares George Washington's advice on favored nations and foreign adventure.

Article of the Day:

Ron Paul has been a trusted source of wisdom and principled analysis for at least the past 25 years. When he calls on the president to "end the war now," it's worth considering his advice.

Sponsors:

Every single one of us can be a civilizing influence wherever we happen to be standing. Barry Brownstein reviews Alexandra Hudson's book "The Soul of Civility" and explains our personal duty to be a source of civil behavior.

Any time we find ourselves a little too up-to-date on what's happening politically, it's time to take a step back and regain our perspective. Jeff Thomas has an accurate description of how democracy is the ideal distraction.

Article of the Day:

If you've ever found yourself questioning authority, this is an article you need to consume and digest. Christian Leithart explains how to be an individual, you must first accept authority.

Sponsors:

It's my weekly visit with Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos. We talk about current events, including what has happened to aftermarket car stereos and how your car is keeping eyes on you.

If the beginning of riot season feels like a media spectacle, you're not wrong. El Gato Malo assesses the Los Angeles ICE-capades.

Article of the Day:

If you've ever tallied up how much you're spending each month dining out, it can be a bit shocking. Annie Holmquist has a great article on making home cooking great again.

Sponsors:

The lack of principled action by Congress to rein in out of control federal spending has many of us feeling like we're banging our heads against a wall. Paul Rosenberg reminds us that Congress will be the last to reform the U.S. government.

It's unpopular to point out how addicted all of us are to our screens but the truth still needs to be said. Jeff Minnick says, our digital drugs are affecting more than just children.

Article of the Day:

Thomas Jefferson was among the most far-sighted of the Founding Generation. Check out Michael Boldin's article on Jefferson's greatest fears--the federal judiciary and the death of liberty.

Sponsors:

It's my weekly chat with Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos. We talk about freedom, moral clarity and automotive things you'll be glad to know.

There are some government lists to which we should aspire. James Bovard asks, did the feds label you a covid "violent extremist?"

Article of the Day:

We are being dragged into a global war that has nothing to do with defending our way of life and everything to do with keeping certain industries in the black. The Z-man spells out the downsides of Blackrockistan.

Sponsors: