In the final episode of 2017, I reflect on the personal journey I've taken with Liberty Weekly, highlight some of my favorite episodes, celebrate the human connections I've made, and set some goals for 2018! Many thanks to all of you out there who take the time to consume my content. Additional thanks for all of my Patreon supporters! You make this all possible. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/libertyweekly/support

In the final episode of 2017, I reflect on the personal journey I've taken with Liberty Weekly, highlight some of my favorite episodes, celebrate the human connections I've made, and set some goals for 2018! Many thanks to all of you out there who take the time to consume my content. Additional thanks for all of my Patreon supporters! You make this all possible.

---

Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/libertyweekly/support

In the final episode of 2017, I reflect on the personal journey I've taken with Liberty Weekly, highlight some of my favorite episodes, celebrate the human connections I've made, and set some goals for 2018! Many thanks to all of you out there who take the time to consume my content. Additional thanks for all of my Patreon supporters! You make this all possible. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/libertyweekly/support

In this first video/documentary style podcast, I review Lt. Col. Dave Grossman's seminal work On Killing: The Psychological Cost of Learning to Kill in War and Society. In doing so, I examine mankind's inherent resistance to taking human life. Next, we take a look at the US Army's discovery of this resistance and their subsequent efforts to overcome it. Finally, I examine Dave Grossman himself, his overarching thesis, and his side business, where he conditions government goons to kill reflexively. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/libertyweekly/support

In this first video/documentary style podcast, I review Lt. Col. Dave Grossman's seminal work On Killing: The Psychological Cost of Learning to Kill in War and Society. In doing so, I examine mankind's inherent resistance to taking human life. Next, we take a look at the US Army's discovery of this resistance and their subsequent efforts to overcome it. Finally, I examine Dave Grossman himself, his overarching thesis, and his side business, where he conditions government goons to kill reflexively. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/libertyweekly/support

In this first video/documentary style podcast, I review Lt. Col. Dave Grossman's seminal work On Killing: The Psychological Cost of Learning to Kill in War and Society. In doing so, I examine mankind's inherent resistance to taking human life. Next, we take a look at the US Army's discovery of this resistance and their subsequent efforts to overcome it. Finally, I examine Dave Grossman himself, his overarching thesis, and his side business, where he conditions government goons to kill reflexively.

---

Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/libertyweekly/support

I hopped on Keith Knight's "Don't Tread on Anyone" for a mock debate. Keith played devil's advocate and threw pretty much every statist argument at me. I didn't know the questions beforehand, but I've heard them all before. Hopefully my impromptu answers will help others in their own debates! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/libertyweekly/support

I hopped on Keith Knight's "Don't Tread on Anyone" for a mock debate. Keith played devil's advocate and threw pretty much every statist argument at me. I didn't know the questions beforehand, but I've heard them all before. Hopefully my impromptu answers will help others in their own debates!

---

Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/libertyweekly/support

I hopped on Keith Knight's "Don't Tread on Anyone" for a mock debate. Keith played devil's advocate and threw pretty much every statist argument at me. I didn't know the questions beforehand, but I've heard them all before. Hopefully my impromptu answers will help others in their own debates! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/libertyweekly/support

Warren v. DC is a DC Court of Appeals case that is often cited by anarcho-capitalists and voluntaryists to support the fact that police owe no duty to protect specific individuals. In this scholarly episode of the podcast, I break down the Court's opinion into digestible chunks. In doing so, I confirm the assertion and explain the Court's reasoning, which ultimately does underscore the need for privatized policing. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/libertyweekly/support