It's so easy to get caught up in contention, even when we're not really trying to fight. Paul Rosenberg has great advice on how fighting over words is medieval and keeps us from understanding one another.

It's an unpleasant memory but 4 years ago we were pushed into a situation where millions of Americans lost their livelihoods over a mandated jab. John Tamny reminds us that we must never forget their excuses for lockdowns.

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It should be clear by now that the GOP isn't going to save us. Pastor Chuck Baldwin has a chilling take on how American Evangelicals went from a moral majority to a moral meltdown.

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Anyone worth his or her salt knows that it's important to stand up for your rights. Paul Rosenberg explains how rights become a tool to destroy us when we fail to understand what they are.

If you're feeling a bit discouraged that the Republicans are squandering their chance to make needed reforms, you're not alone. El Gato Malo reminds us that no ruling system will ever give us the tools to free us from their control.

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With all of the political distractions going on around us, the move toward total control is quietly gaining ground. Clark Barnes explains how a cashless society will impact the world.

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Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos is my guest today. We cover the uphill battle to speak the truth, the real nature of taxation and how to find freedom in an unfree world.

It's fascinating how the truth continues to find its way into the light regarding the covid response and how utterly wrong the "experts" were. Pat Fidopiastis describes how lies and hubris caused an awakening.

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It's probably best that I saved this one for after the Memorial Day holiday. Edward Curtin laments how Memorial Day is less about honoring dead soldiers and more about glorifying war.

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Social media can have a powerful negative effect on our lives, if we allow it to warp our thinking. However, once in a while, it can provide us with some absolute gems of wisdom. This Facebook post, by a friend who is a therapist, talks about what we can do with the past we cannot change.

One of the hardest things we'll ever do is to stand on our principles when it would be easier to abandon them for some perceived short-term gain. Barry Brownstein reminds us that safety is found in principles, not lies.

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This is not an easy article to ponder. It covers some extremely unpleasant possibilities that may be in our near future. Check out Madge Waggy's take on what to do when martial law comes to America.

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Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos joins me for our weekly conversation. We'll do our best to make sense of the passing scene and to leave you more sure of what you stand for than simply what you're against.

What exactly constitutes the American Dream? Charles Hugh Smith says starting over may be a big part of it.

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I'd never heard the term "capstone marriage" before today. Sarah Wilder makes a strong case for avoiding this standard of only getting married when everything is "perfect."

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A prolonged power outage would effectively separate most of us from our (mostly) electronic money. Clark Barnes has some powerful food for thought on what a final backup plan might look like.

The future where robots begin to take on the jobs humans would rather not do, is upon us. Annie Holmquist warns that robot friends aren't the pathway out of loneliness.

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If you find yourself thinking about the future and where we're headed, you're not alone. J.B. Shurk does a great job of describing the great simmering in the West and why our anger is being directed toward the elites.

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When it seems there's not enough time to enjoy the best things in life, we need to step back and get some perspective. Paul Rosenberg describes the luxury of thinking one's own thoughts.

If you're not familiar with the Sword of Damocles, take a look at this essay by Jeff Thomas. It's not just political leaders who could feel that sword fall, but also entire populations.

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I can't believe it's been almost a decade since Jacob Hornberger wrote this essay. His breakdown of gun control and the right to resist tyranny is as true today as it was then. Definitely information worth having.

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Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos is my guest each Tuesday. Eric always has a principled take on current events and a lot of very solid advice on how to retain your liberty.

The divide between the media and everyone else is getting harder to ignore. Bill Rice lays out why the capable need not apply for media positions.

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Donald Jeffries is one of the fearless, truthful voices of our day. When he explains how we've become the planet of fat, black statues, it's worth your consideration.

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Our national day of prayer has come and gone. Annie Holmquist suggests five ways to reinfuse religion into American society.

Medicine has taken on some sinister overtones as it becomes more entangled with government. Jeffrey A. Tucker recommends 8 small reforms to improve the U.S. medical system.

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I make the time to read anything Jim Bovard writes because he always leaves me feeling more informed than outraged. Check out his latest on political slavery in our times.

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It's my weekly conversation with Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos. Not a week goes by that I don't feel a sense of gratitude for Eric's insights and humor. Spend some time on his website. You won't regret it.

If you haven't been paying attention to the massive power outage in Europe last week, now's a good time to start. Jordi Pigem has a great summary of the power outage and how it's a wake up call.

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