with Maurice Jackson
In this episode, Bob Moriarty the founder of 321gold and 321energy.com sits down with Maurice Jackson of Proven and Probable to discuss his thoughts on Bitcoin, Gold, Silver, Platinum, Palladium, Rhodium, and 3 issuers that have this attention at the moment. Bob pulls no punches on his where he sees Bitcoin heading and addresses time tested alternatives where he is allocating his capital. In addition, Bob conveys his concerns that on the financial obligations that Hurricane’s Irma and Matthew may [Read More]
with Brien Lundin
Rich Checkan, COO and president of Asset Strategies International, is one of Brien Lundin's go-to men on physical possession of precious metals, be that as bullion or numismatic coins. Checkan foresees a gradual removal of cash from circulation, as a way to tax people more and cut down on the informal economy, while violating privacy. [Read More]
with Austin Petersen
In a piece for the Washington Examiner Jim Antle writes about a flurry of legislative and campaign activity from liberty Republicans. Antle's piece dives into Amash's efforts on Civil Asset Forfeiture and covers Rand Paul's move to force congress to restore constitutional war powers to the legislative branch. Austin Petersen, US Senate candidate (R) from Missouri breaks down the news and offers insight into what's happening in the liberty movement. [Read More]
with Remso W. Martinez
Stacy of the Sow Edible Podcast joins the show this week to discuss living off the grid, self sustainability, regulations pertaining to construction, and living free. [Read More]
with Stephan Kinsella
This is my speech delivered earlier today at the 2017 Annual Meeting of the Property and Freedom Society. [Read More]
with AnCap Barber
Hey, everyone! In this episode, we are joined by Jim Jesus of the Lolberts! We discuss the origins of the group’s name, as well as the correct pronunciation of “General Tso’s chicken”. We move on to Jim’s sophisticated taste in beer as well as his parking lot masturbatory practices. Jim does not waste an opportunity to compare the Ancap Barber Shop to Christopher Cantwell’s “Radical Agenda”. [Read More]
with Adam Camac
Episode Summary Peter Rice joins Adam Camac and Daniel Laguros to discuss his new book, Liberal for Conservative Reasons: How to Stop Being Obnoxious and Start Winning Elections. About the Guest Mr. Rice is a journalist and writer who has covered local and state politics in Washington, Oregon, and New Mexico. He is also the author of Spandex Optional Bicycle Touring: How to Ride Long Distance, the Cheap and Easy Way and the Bike Tour New Mexico series. You can [Read More]
with Justin M. Lesniewski
Justin and Daniel talk about the shocking results of Week One of the NFL--the Patriots being dominated and the Rams dominating. They also discuss what about the nature of football makes it so engaging. [Read More]
with Daniel Brown
This is episode 192 of You, Me, and BTC – your liberty and Bitcoin podcast. Harvey wrecked Houston. Irma wrecked Florida. Bad stuff happens. But at the same time, it seems there are plenty of people that try to do good. Some Bitcoiners recently rallied to raise money for hurricane victims. Lots of money was (and is still) raised to help free Ross Ulbricht. Many people recently donated a nice chunk of change to support a hot dog vendor who [Read More]
with Justin Mohr
Hurricane Harvey is looking like it will be the costliest natural disaster to ever occur in the United States. This devastation has destroyed the lives of millions of people. The Keynesians view disasters as a good jobs program that can boost the economy and keep spending going. How ridiculous is this!? But this is really how these “economists” think and it’s crazy that people can believe this garbage. Price gouging is seen as a negative but allowing prices to rise [Read More]
with Tim Preuss
Tim and Ande get into a discussion on international trade and tariffs. Since taking office, Donald Trump has convinced enough people that free trade is actually a net-negative for America. Unfortunately, this line of thinking goes against history, economics, and basic logic. Frederic Bastiat wrote an interesting sophism back in the 1800s called “A Petition” in which he demanded that lawmakers force French residents to close their blinds to block out the sun. You see, the sun has an unfair [Read More]
with Albert Lu
Brandon Zick and Hunt Stookey of Ceres Partners join the Power & Market Report for a discussion on farmland investing. ** Tweet comments @AlbertKLu #farmland ** Interview Highlights [1:00] High-level view of the US farming sector [1:57] What is causing the downward pressure on crop prices? [3:10] Do we have a sustained rally in corn prices? [3:46] Will we return to peak farming profits? [5:29] Farmland as a complement to precious metals [9:22] The importance of water rights [16:53] Which [Read More]
with Alexander Shaw
On this episode of Speaking Freely we discuss North Korean sanctions, the Equifax leak, recent changes to the GOP of Tennessee's bylaws, and Tennessee ballot access with the chairman of the Libertarian Party of Tennessee, Tom Arnold. Learn more at speakingfreely.live [Read More]
with Tatiana Moroz
Tatiana interviews Erik Voorhees of ShapeShift & Kat Murti. - ShapeShift is revolutionary part of the cryptocurrency ecosystem. It is how digital asset exchange should work. The platform gives you the power to quickly swap between assets – no account required. - Kat Murti is a libertarian, feminist, and activist, working to make the world a better, freer place, one day at a time. A self-described “creature of the internet,” she believes in using the power of the social media [Read More]
with Isaac Morehouse
Too many new employees are eager to get out of grunt work. They are right to want to focus on creating more value, but they miss the opportunity that grunt work provides. On this episode, Isaac shares a story from a conversation with a CEO about a young employee asking for a raise. He did everything well but made it clear he didn’t like grunt work. As a result, he didn’t make himself indispensable and didn’t get a raise. He [Read More]
with Garrett Petersen
My guest today is Fabio Rojas. He is professor of sociology at Indiana University Bloomington. Fabio is the author of three books, the first is From Black Power to Black Studies: How a Radical Social Movement Became an Academic Discipline, published in 2007. The second book, coauthored with Michael Heaney, is Party in the Street: The Antiwar Movement and the Democratic Party after 9/11, published in 2015. The third book, Theory for the Working Sociologist, was published just recently in [Read More]
with Maurice Jackson
In this episode, Dr. John-Mark Staude the President, CEO, and Director of Riverside Resources sits down Maurice Jackson of Proven and Probable to discuss the latest details at the Glor Project with Joint Venture Partner Centarra Gold. The results are quite impressive and demonstrating strong potential with grades showing on 75 rock-chip samples from the Alamo target area include high-grade values of 14.4 and 24.0 g/t Au. In addition, we address catalyst that could be on the horizon for Riverside [Read More]
with Rodger Paxton
Nurses can be heroes too, especially when they stand up to bad cops. What's in the News with stories on the MDMA as medicine, North Korea threats, bullying homeschool families, exposed security clearances, seizure of guns, and Comey on Clinton. And Yet Another Bad Cop segment with four stories of cops who go above and beyond to lie, cheat, steal, assault, and attempt murder. This episode is brought to you by Tom Woods's Liberty Classroom, helping you to become a [Read More]
with Brien Lundin
Ludwig von Mises once described Ayn Rand as the most courageous man in America. Such was her unabashed and proud nature, she relished being described as a man. More than 30 years on since her death, she remains perhaps the most popular philosopher among the general public, given the proliferation of her works of fiction. However, she has largely failed to garner respect within the community of professional philosophers. Andrew Bernstein holds a PhD from the City University of New [Read More]
with Austin Petersen
US Senate candidate Austin Petersen discusses the sinister actions of bureaucrats whose powers exceed our public officials ability to control them. In the age of Donald Trump, have conservatives now realized the monster they've created will be used against them? [Read More]
with Remso W. Martinez
In this special episode of Live Free & Grow, Jason speaks with Edwin Santana, candidate running for the Democrat Party nomination for Congress in Virginia's 1st Congressional District. Jason and Edwin talk about the current political environment under the new administration while Edwin discusses the platform he is running on for congress along with his solutions to the issues Virginia residents are facing. [Read More]
with Daniel Brown
This is episode 191 of You, Me, and BTC – your liberty and Bitcoin podcast. Every man learns the truth at some point in his life. In this world nothing can be said to be certain, except death and taxes. There’s a criminal gang out there that will literally cage you or kill you if you don’t fork over your money. This mafia claims to condemn abuse, theft, and murder while practicing every one of those behaviors daily. But it’s [Read More]
with Justin M. Lesniewski
The guys debut their series on the works of Christopher Nolan with a conversation about what they know and want to learn about the director and an analysis of his first film. [Read More]
with Tim Preuss
Well hey – they can’t all be winners, right? This episode is a bit of a cluster-f**k, but it still all makes sense if you don’t think about it too much. [Read More]
with Albert Lu
David Stockman is the bestselling author of Trumped and The Great Deformation. He joins Albert at the 2017 Sprott Natural Resource Symposium following his keynote address. ** Tweet comments @AlbertKLu #davidstockman ** Interview Highlights [0:28] All prices are falsified and distorted [2:44] Stock prices are a pig going through a python [3:27] Can the Fed shrink the balance sheet without crashing the bond market? [4:16] Everybody is a speculator now [5:43] How big is the repo financing problem in the [Read More]
with Tatiana Moroz
Tatiana interviews Scott Nelson of Sweetbridge & Colin Cantrell of Nexus. - Sweetbridge is a blockchain-based economic framework that transforms supply chain and logistics collaboration through a fast, fair and flexible value exchange that unleashes working capital for the benefit of all participants. - Nexus is a decentralized computer network that has its respective cryptocurrency, known as the Nexus. The idea behind the system corresponds with the meaning of the word “nexus”, namely a connection or a series of connections [Read More]
with Alexander Shaw
In this episode Alex and Alex discuss the Netflix original Marvel's Defenders. [Read More]
with Jason Stapleton
The New York Times published a piece today on rising inequality and the difference in opportunity between low-income workers today and the ones of the 1980's. I read the article defensively at first. It is the New York Times after all. But after the first [Read More]
with Isaac Morehouse
Tiny daily acts of creation have an immense compounding power. For Isaac, daily blogging started as a way to break out of a point of dissatisfaction. But the small decision led to a massive changes and directly to the idea for Praxis. In this episode: Succeeding, but feeling dissatisfied. Feeling like something is missing. Taking on a daily blogging challenge. Creating leads to creativity Turning creativity into a discipline Why you should challenge yourself with small daily acts of creation. [Read More]
with Maurice Jackson
Jayant Bhandari the host of the highly acclaimed of ‘Capitalism and Morality‘ sits down with Maurice Jackson of ‘Proven and Probable‘ to discuss he latest article entitled: “The Future of the Third World”. Mr. Bhandari distinguishes the importance of bifurcation among the Third World and Emerging Markets for investors philosophically and economically. We also discussed democracy and political correctness and the implications that it has on influencing the public. Jayant also conveys his thoughts on the brewing tension escalating between [Read More]
with Garrett Petersen
My guest is Peter Jaworski of Georgetown University’s McDonough School of Business. He is the author, along with Jason Brennan, of Markets Without Limits. We recorded this on August 24th, 2017, the same day Peter published an op-ed in the National Post titled “Canada needs blood plasma. We should pay donors to get it.” The op-ed argues in favour of allowing people who donate blood plasma in Canada to be compensated in return: Canada buys the overwhelming majority of its [Read More]
with Austin Petersen
Politico reported on their front page today on the growing threat of "domestic terrorist organization" Antifa, writing on how DHS and local law enforcement have been seeing increasing attacks on protestors and demonstrators. Austin Petersen breaks down the news. [Read More]
with Brien Lundin
Rick Rule has been profiting from natural-resource investments for decades, along with his brokerage clients, and he has seen more than a few convulsions in his time. He shares with us how he eyes the right speculation prospects, cognizant of the fact that most mining prospects are valueless. The president and chief executive of Sprott U.S. Holdings Inc. believes in fundamental analysis and getting to opportunities before they garner wide attention. "When the wisdom in a trade is obvious," he [Read More]
with Remso W. Martinez
If the principles of liberty are so good, shouldn't it speak for itself? Do they really depend on a party? Communication and online marketing guru from the Leading Liberty podcast, Jenn Gray, joins the program to tie all this together. [Read More]
with Justin M. Lesniewski
The guys discuss ESPN pulling Asian announcer Robert Lee from a game, white nationalist fashion, and the revoking of Joss Whedon's feminism membership. [Read More]
with Justin Mohr
Janet Yellen gave a speech in Jackson Hole Wyoming last week and she didn’t address monetary policy at all! Many commentators were surprised by this and she focused mainly on regulations. She pointed out how the FED and congress responded correctly during the 2008 financial crisis by imposing more regulations on the financial sector. She says these regulations have made our economy more resilient than it was 10 years ago! The main point missed by all commentators out there is [Read More]
with Daniel Brown
This is episode 190 of You, Me, and BTC – your liberty and Bitcoin podcast. It seems that even the threat of extradition can’t stop Kim Dotcom. He’s been facing piracy charges from the FBI for years and yet continues to develop ways to sling files across the web. About a year ago, we shared the entrepreneur’s plans for a revolutionary, Bitcoin-based micropayments and file sharing platform. The project was dubbed K.im and currently approaches completion. Dotcom released a demo [Read More]
with Rodger Paxton
We talk about stand alone movie news, the Navy is hitting other people’s ships again, Lego’s biggest Falcon set ever, and the Berkley city council clearly was not paying attention to Episode 2, or maybe they were? [Read More]
with Tim Preuss
Tim discusses his recent Halsey News article, It’s Called Blowback, Stupid, an article that received more attention than expected. America’s foreign policy has consequences, and questioning this policy doesn’t make someone “anti-American” or mean that they don’t support the troops. Demagoguery put an end to the truth being aired. Donald Trump is gearing up to repeal Obama’s DACA executive order, which could mean that children brought into the United States no longer have immunity and could potentially be deported. Who is [Read More]
with Rodger Paxton
I've seen too many “libertarians” lately against price gouging, so let's talk about the economics and ethics of price gouging. This is episode forty-nine of The LAVA Spurt, The Economics of Price Gouging. This episode is brought to you by Tom Woods's Liberty Classroom, helping you to become a smarter and more informed libertarian than ever before, for just 24 cents a day. As always tends to happen when there are major disasters such as Hurricane Harvey, prices of products [Read More]
Kids being tortured in government indoctrination centers is rustling my jimmies this episode. What's in the News with stories on cannabis DUIs, Bitcoin regulation in New Hampshire, and government inefficiency. This episode is brought to you by Swarm City, a decentralized commerce meta-platform that allows people to participate in commerce without interference from a third party. Also brought to you by Wry Guys t-shirts, the makers of all of the Pax Libertas Productions t-shirts, including for this show. A wry [Read More]
We get a lot of fear mongering coming out of the reporting on North Korea. I’ve been all over the world, but never over the 38th parallel so… My perspective, opinion, and analysis of the North Korean situation is based solely on my life experience. That’s why I’ve invited Michael to come and share his insights. He’s a recognized authority on North Korea, and he’s got a sense of humor to boot. I got a lot out of this interview, [Read More]
In this latest episode: Dan Wier, the Executive Chairman for DNI Metals sits down with Proven and Probable to provide shareholders updates on the Flagship Project Vohitsara located in Madagascar. Specifically, shareholders will have the latest updates on mapping, roads, drilling, and trenching as Mr. Weir walks shareholders through the latest mapping updates. [Read More]
This is episode 181 of You, Me, and BTC – your liberty and Bitcoin podcast. If the title of today’s show threw you for a loop, good. It might shock some people, but it’s dead true. The NSA’s policies promoted the spread of a ransomware computer virus that wreaked havoc on US hospitals this week. The virus uses a Windows exploit called EternalBlue to propagate itself across networks. The technique was supposedly developed by the NSA and kept secret so [Read More]
The media is going bonkers over Trumps latest tweets. They’re calling his sanity into question while claiming he’s calling for violence against the media. The reality is, both the media and Trump are right…and wrong. I’ll break it down for you today. Jason [Read More]
Freedom Report host Austin Petersen announced his candidacy for the US Senate in Missouri at his family farm in Peculiar. This is the audio from that event. [Read More]
The Ancap Barber Shop Facebook page broke 300 likes this week. Make sure to like it yourself! Oregon is poised to decriminalize meth, cocaine, and heroin. Chelsea Manning is apparently pro-taxes. Stockholm Syndrome? The anarchist Twitter stream was having none of it! Scott and Adam met Lyn Ulbricht, mother of Ross Ulbricht, and his sister at PorcFest this year. Help them out at the Free Ross website. Ross’s three life sentences appeal was denied by a federal appeals court back in May. We [Read More]
I had the pleasure of speaking to Robert Engels about what he describes as an white economic genocide going on now in South Africa. Robert is an attorney and legal consultant in the region and has seen first hand the damage that has been done. He is part of a group that is trying to spread awareness about the atrocities taking place in South Africa that the media is silent about. In the past few years many racially motivated left [Read More]
Are we seeing the final throes of the drug war in America? Is this the beginning of the end of the drug war? What's in the News with stories on an update to Charlie Gard, mandatory vaccines, life imitating satire, the Nevada Governor must be high, Big Brother is garbage, eugenics, and civil asset forfeiture is expanding. A New Hampshire, It's Like This Too segment on the many wins we've had so far, and a Herding Cats segment on the [Read More]
My guest for this episode is Ekaterina Jardim of the University of Washington. Ekaterina is one of the authors of the new minimum wage study that has been making headlines recently, “Minimum Wage Increases, Wages, and Low-Wage Employment: Evidence from Seattle.” One reason this study is so interesting is that it was funded by the City of Seattle, which is something that governments aren’t obligated or expected to do when they enact major policy changes like these minimum wage hikes. [Read More]
