Individual Interview

VRIC Media host Darrell Thomas interviews Henry Hazlitt Research Fellow Dr. Jonathan Newman on the US fiscal spiral, war spending, and why deficits keep growing under a Fed-backed debt regime. Jonathan walks through public choice incentives, the Fed’s role as a de facto financier of federal deficits, and why “Fed independence” functions mainly as political cover. He closes with an Austrian case for ending the Federal Reserve.The original interview is online at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0OiIPVjXILU 

Dr. Jonathan Newman joins Charlotte McLeod and presents a primer on Austrian economics. They discuss discusses gold’s role as money and why “Fed independence” is largely political theater in practice. Jonathan also lays out a practical, Rothbardian framework for ending the Federal Reserve.The original Investing News Network interview is online at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zv1lTKA1aAw. 

Hayek and Mises warned that centrally planned economies fail, and that intervention breeds inflation, instability, and boom-bust cycles. Yet socialism is trendy again, and politicians still think they can “manage” the economy. Ryan McMaken joins John Stossel to explain why Hayek and Mises matter now. 

Daniela Cambone interviews Dr. Mark Thornton on why gold’s surge signals a deeper breakdown: collapsing confidence in dollar assets, runaway deficits, and debt-service costs heading for a fiscal wall. Mark also explains why he’s even more bullish on silver than gold, warning that precious metals aren’t a panacea without real monetary reform.The original interview is available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G1HNeez2v1g

On World Affairs in Context with Lena Petrova, Ryan McMaken explains why calls for a “$1.5 trillion defense budget” are really about bigger government, not national defense. He walks through how Pentagon spending keeps climbing despite repeated audit failures, why tariffs can’t plausibly fund the buildup, and how persistent deficits translate into higher interest costs and rising pressure on the broader economy, while intervention abroad expands.The original interview is available on YouTube.

Connor O’Keeffe joins Rob Kientz on The Freedom Report for a wide-ranging conversation on Austrian economics, government power, and why today’s affordability crisis is no accident. From inflation and interventionism to the failures of both political parties, Connor explains how decades of policy decisions have reshaped the economy, and why everyday Americans are paying the price. Connor and Rob also explore how real change actually happens, why crises accelerate power grabs, and what individuals can do to push back and build alternatives before the next shock hits.The original episode is available at https://youtu.be/5pl8sIOvTSA

Homeschooling isn’t just about math lessons and reading charts. It’s about who gets to shape how your kids see the world.Dr. Jonathan Newman joins Cheryl Daley on The Homeschool How To Podcast to break down why he and his wife chose to keep their kids out of government schools, how they approach reading and “adulting” skills at home, and why there’s really no such thing as a “neutral” education.The original episode is available at https://open.spotify.com/episode/0mZzkKFr5RPKO3RAldMZNM

On the Liberty and Finance podcast with Elijah K. Johnson, Dr. Mark Thornton warns of rising global distrust in fiat currencies and growing interest in gold and silver. As inflation and government overreach shake confidence in banks and the dollar, Thornton points to precious metals—and sound money—as a path to greater stability.The original interview is available on YouTube. For more information, visit Libertyandfinance.com.

Mark Thornton appears on Liberty and Finance with Elijah K. Johnson. They discuss the economic implications of the historically high gold-silver ratio. Dr. Thornton emphasizes the importance of historical data and Austrian economic principles in understanding crises. He also stresses the need for practical financial education, as government responses are failing to address core economic problems, leaving markets vulnerable to heightened volatility.The original interview is available on YouTube. For more information, visit Libertyandfinance.com.

Tho Bishop joins Dinesh D’Souza for a conversation on Trump’s economic policies, the reality of tariffs, and how Washington elites have rebranded managed trade as “free trade.” They also discuss how inflation disproportionately harms the working class while enriching those closest to the money printers.Are tariffs a betrayal of free market principles, or could they be used as a tool against global economic manipulation? And why do mainstream economists ignore the biggest force distorting markets—the Federal Reserve? Tune in for a discussion that challenges economic orthodoxy and exposes how America’s economy has been rigged for decades.The original episode, "The Trump Reset" (Dinesh D’Souza Podcast, Ep. 1039), is available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xJEr1CfLZfg

On February 13, 2025,  Bobby Gunther Walsh interviewed Ryan McMaken. They discuss the issue of birthright citizenship historically and how has it been interpreted over time.The original episode is available at https://790waeb.iheart.com/featured/bobby-gunther-walsh

On February 12, 2025, Greg Penglis interviewed Wanjiru Njoya. They discuss law, culture, history, and politics.The original episode is available at https://rumble.com/v6jqmo4-action-radio-21225-wanjiru-njoya-mises-institute-special-guest..html

On February 11, 2025, Stephen Gardner interviewed Ryan McMaken. They discuss Elon Musk and DOGE, birthright citizenship, corruption and waste in USAID, political decentralization, and more.The original episode is available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BNzNj7J5qYY

On January 24, 2025, Dinesh D'Souza and guest Ryan McMaken discussed the issue of birthright citizenship.The original episode is online at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MVUPTUImnQo

On January 23, 2025, Mark Thornton appeared on Freedom Works! with Paul Molloy on WTAN AM 1340 in Tampa, Florida. They discussed the recent snow storm in the South, Mark's latest Minor Issues Podcast episode on the price of beef, and the Mises Circle in Tampa on February 22.See also, "The Price of Beef" (Minor Issues Podcast): Mises.org/MI_103Register to attend Educating for Liberty: Mises Circle in Tampa, February 22, 2025, at Mises.org/Tampa25. Use promo code Minor25 for 10% off the ticket price.

On January 18, 2025, Wanjiru Njoya and Tom Woods discussed Hayek's critique of "social justice."The original episode is available at https://tomwoods.com/ep-2595-the-myth-of-social-justice

On December 23, 2024, Wanjiru Njoya appeared on Focus Today with Perry Atkinson discusses the impact of cultural Marxism on America's understanding of history and identity.The original episode is available at https://thedove.us/focus-today/

On November 12, 2024, Ryan McMaken appeared on World Affairs In Context with Lena Petrova to discuss whether the Trump administration would seek Fed Chair Jerome Powell's resignation, how the Fed has enabled government spending on programs that do not benefit the American people, its role as a servant of the banker class, and whether it should be abolished.The original episode is available on YouTube.

On October 30, 2024, Mark Thornton was interviewed by guest host Joseph Patterson on The Alan Nathan Show. Is a vote for Trump a vote for fascism?The original episode is available on the Main Street Radio Network.

On October 30, 2024, Mark Thornton appeared on The Lakey Effect to discuss fascism and US politics.The original episode is available on Newstalk AM 600 KCOL.

On October 23, 2024, Jonathan Newman appeared on Kerry Lutz's Financial Survival Network to discuss the Mises Institute's commitment to promoting Austrian economics and individual liberty, the historical role of government in monetary control, and the concept of competing currencies as alternatives to government-managed money.The original episode is available at FinancialSurvivalNetwork.com.

On October 29, 2024, Mark Thornton appeared on The Schilling Show to discuss Ludwig von Mises, fascism, and the current state of US politics.The original episode is available on News Radio WINA 98.9 FM and 1070 AM at https://cvillerightnow.com/podcasts/categories/the-schilling-show/

On August 23, 2024, Wanjiru Njoya appeared on Politics and Profits with Bill Amato to discuss a message which has been incorrectly demonized by some in today’s culture.The original episode is available on Your America TV at https://youramericatv.com/2024/08/how-capitalism-defeats-racism

On October 18, 2024, Jonathan Newman appeared on The Lakey Effect with Jimmy Lakey to discuss whether or not voters should trust Trump on the economy. Or, should voters trust the experts who say that Donald Trump is going to ruin the economy?The original episode is available at The Lakey Effect (Newstalk 600 KCOL) on iHeartRadio.com.

On October 17, 2024, Jonathan Newman appeared on Wake-Up Call with Bill Lundun to discuss Austrian economics, Donald Trump, and mainstream economists.The original episode is available at News Radio 1120 KPNW.Bill Lundun (BL): News Radio 1120 KPNW, thanks for being with us this morning. We have like two different things that we keep hearing when it comes to this particular election period. And it is that Americans overall trust Trump more on the economy. And that's we're talking about voters, whereas the so-called experts don't. Who to believe to discuss it this morning? It is Dr. Jonathan Newman. He is a fellow at the Mises Institute, which is a nonprofit that promotes the teaching and research in the Austrian School of Economics. And it's in the tradition of Ludwig von Mises and Murray Rothbard. And welcome to the show. We appreciate you being here with us. Thank you, Jonathan.Jonathan Newman (JN): Hey, thanks for having me.BL: Yeah. Talk a little bit about Ludwig von Mises and kind of what he stood for in his branch of, if you will, economic research.JN: Sure, Ludwig von Mises is sort of the godfather of Austrian economics, which is a school of economic thought that's very free market. We don't do a lot of mathematical modeling. We consider the individual as having subjective value, and through people's subjective values, they interact in markets, creating market prices, and those market prices are fundamental for developing an economy, for understanding how resources should be allocated. We should be using the profit and loss test to determine how to most efficiently produce things. And so many of the conclusions of the Austrian school are very free market. And of course, Ludwig von Mises was one of the you know the main figures in Austrian economics. He started his career, obviously in Austria, that's why the name of the school's called Austrian economics. But he had to flee the Nazis. So he was he was under pressure from the Nazis, because he was saying things that were critical of government. Obviously he had to flee that area, and he came over to the United States in New York. And had a very famous seminar where many American economists and others were listening to him, and he sort of sparked the Austrian movement in the United States. And so it's grown and flourished since then, and we have the Mises Institute in Auburn, Alabama, that champions his ideas, champions Austrian economics, and is trying to educate everybody about the best way to think about the economy, the best way to analyze policy proposals from politicians and bureaucrats, and promote free markets along the way.BL: If he were to see the markets today and the way that things are, if you will, manipulated in a number of ways, the way the government policy attempts to manipulate things, what would be his takeaway, do you think?JN: I think Mises would be most disturbed by the fiat money system that we have in place today. So in the United States, we have the Federal Reserve, which is our central bank. They are the ones who are controlling the supply of money. They're manipulating interest rates. And Mises would pin the blame on this monetary policy by the Federal Reserve for creating booms and busts, for creating these artificial booms where employment goes up, stock prices go up, everything seems to be going well, and then all of a sudden it crashes. And so one of the crown jewels of Austrian economics is Austrian business cycle theory, which explains how it's actually government manipulation in credit markets that causes these booms and busts, that causes the business cycle. So he would definitely not like that, but he also, just in terms of the general effects of inflation, he would say that the fact that savings rates are way down, nobody's really saving for the future, is because people's money is losing value. And so it doesn't really make any sense to save money for retirement if that money is going to be losing its purchasing power over time. And so that forces people to save for retirement, for example, by investing in the volatile stock markets. So he would obviously, he would disagree with the monetary policy, he would disagree with the size and scope of government as it exists today, and he would champion a more free market approach, where markets are the ones that are and regulating themselves, where consumers are the ones that are deciding which companies are producing things that we like, and use the profit and loss test of the market to rationally and efficiently allocate factors of production, so that we have a growing progressing economy.BL: Alright. To the very basic question. In polling, there's been a lot of polling in regards to this, and that Americans actually trust Trump on the economy, and yet we have these experts, call them so-called or call them actual experts, that don't and the question is so who to believeJN: Well, I definitely wouldn't put much faith in the so-called experts. The so-called experts have been wrong about so many things in the past. And so I think that the reason why people think that Trump and the Republican Party represents more of a... would represent a turn towards a stronger economy is because they're really the only ones that are talking about decreasing, or at least limiting, the increases in the size and scope of government. So if you look at the rhetoric and the proposals from Democrats, there's this problem in the United States and we can solve it with more government intervention and more government spending. There's this other problem that we can solve with more government intervention and more government spending. And yet only on the Trump side, you have at least some rhetoric about how we need more efficiency in government, we need to decrease the size and scope of government. And so people realize that a lot of the problems that the Democrats are pointing out are ones that are caused or exacerbated by government spending and government intervention. And so it makes sense that Americans are sort of doubtful that the Democrats have any sort of a good plan regarding a stronger economy.BL: What about the criticism that has been made because, you know, Trump has once again talked about tariffs, in particular regarding China, and a lot of the, as we've talked about them, the experts are like, "Oh my God, it's going to do these horrible things to the economy. It's going to cause prices to spike again." What's your take on that?JN: I think it's a valid criticism. I think it's good to be distrustful of tariffs because, I mean, in the end a tariff is a tax. And so I'm not going to be the one that says, you know, everything that Trump has ever proposed is a free market and it's going to be good for the economy. But, of course, what Trump is seeing and what the people in the Republican party are seeing is, you know, hollowed out manufacturing in the United States. They see, you know, loss of jobs. So they see these sorts of the things happening, and so they think the tariffs would be a good way to address it. I think that economic theory going all the way back to the 1700s, I mean, you can go back to Richard Cantillon, to Adam Smith, to those guys. And I think that they very compellingly showed that tariffs and protectionism is not a good way to address those sorts of problems. But, in terms of the grand scheme of things, if we're arguing over should we have, you know, this tariff rate versus that marginally different tariff rate, then that's sort of a side issue. Really, the main thing that I think people are focused on is inflation. It's all of the regulations that are imposed on the economy by the government. It's those sorts of things. So, yes, I do have some quibbles with the with the tariff idea, but I still think that it makes sense that Americans are trusting the Trump side and really the distrust of the establishment and the distrust of the so-called experts.BL: Right. You know, one of the things that you hear from the public individuals is, you know, "I just want to see prices come down," and you look at it and I don't remember any time that prices, maybe a little bit here and there, where once you have a period of inflation, with maybe the exception of gas prices, where prices fall and come down. Unless we're talking about a major case of deflation, which is a whole other you know a whole a whole other can of worms that can be actually worse than inflation. Talk a little bit about that whole idea of prices coming down.JN: I think people are worried about deflation for the wrong reasons. And I think the reason that they're worried about is because they associate it with what happened during the Great Depression, where we had a huge increase in unemployment, where output shrank, and we also had price deflation happening at the same time. And so people sort of associate those things. They think deflation is associated with recessions. But it's worth pointing out that there are quite a few things that could result in deflation. And one of the healthiest periods of, you know, economic growth in the United States happened when we were under a gold standard, where output was increasing but the money supply was not increasing by the same amount. And so we had, you know, steady deflation. And we didn't have – it was a long-term steady deflation that promoted savings that allowed – made it easy – for businesses and for consumers and households to make decisions over the long term. It made it easy for people to save with money as opposed to investing in the stock market. And so if your money is gaining value over time, then you can imagine how that would totally restructure the way that the whole economy is allocating resources. So, if money is gaining value over time, then people have an incentive to save. If people are saving, then we have more capital accumulation. If we have more capital accumulation, then our economy can grow in a sustainable sort of way as opposed to the booms and busts that we have now. So, I think the fear of deflation, or deflation-phobia as some people call it, is just based on that one episode in economic history in the United States where I think we should be more comfortable with the idea of our money gaining purchasing power over time, and it could be a very healthy sort of thing.BL: How is that going to happen though? Because you mentioned and you started off by qualifying it with, "While we were under the gold standard." It's a completely different valuation of the way that the dollar is factored right now. Can that could that happen again on a federal reserve system like we have?JN: Oh, absolutely not. Going back to that sort of system of sound money, and I'm not saying that it has to be a gold standard, but going back to a system where, you know, government is not intervening in money and banking, would require a huge shift. It would require a shift in people's thinking and the way that they vote. It would have to require, you know, ending the Federal Reserve, or at least severely limiting its power. And so you're absolutely right that, you know, going back to a system like that, it would require a big change. But the really the first thing that people think about when somebody proposes ending the Federal Reserve or auditing the Federal Reserve or limiting its power is, they think, "Well, what about deflation?" or "What about booms and busts?" And really what Austrian economists are saying is that, if we did get rid of the Fed, then we would actually have a smoother economic growth. We would have stable deflation where people's money is growing in purchasing power. We wouldn't have all the booms and busts, because Austrian economists point out that it's manipulated interest rates that result in those artificial booms and the painful busts that follow. So, you're absolutely right. It would require a big shift. If people are interested in how we would actually reach that stage where we could go back to sound money as opposed to political money, fiat money, then I recommend that listeners check out the writings by Murray Rothbard. If they go to Mises.org/MyMoney, then they'll receive a free reading from Rothbard, a PDF, where they can get it mailed to them. And so there's great plans offered by Rothbard, a great Austrian economist, that would explain how we get there.BL: All right. Appreciate you joining us on the Wake Up Call. Dr. Jonathan Newman here on KPNW. Thanks again.JN: Thanks for having me.

Informativo e tertulia política con Silvia Pereira. En Lugo a Asoc. María Balteira reivindica a animación sociocultural dos maiores no centro da Milagrosa ante as restricións de aforo O Poigrama: Volven as serpes chuchadoras de leite que se meten pola gorxa abaixo. A bóla extra: ortodoncias. Phanton Club retoma os escenarios cunha festa Funk que une o norte co sur. Entrevista a Juan Fuentes e Frans Banfield. O miolo: pingueiras e fendas ameazan o sector da construción.

On this episode of All Things Nintendo, Brian invites Kyle on to render his final verdict on Pikmin 4. The franchise has long remained a favorite of Shigeru Miyamoto's, so does this entry live up to the hype of the legendary creator? Before that, Brian and Marcus talk some Pokémon, some Sonic, and some TMNT. If you'd like to follow Brian on social media, you can do so on his Instagram/Threads @BrianPShea or Bluesky @brianpshea.bsky.social. You can follow Marcus on Twitter: @MarcusStewart7 or Bluesky @marcusstewart7.bsky.social. You can follow Kyle on Twitter: @KyleMHilliard. The All Things Nintendo podcast is a weekly show where we can celebrate, discuss, and break down all the latest games, news, and announcements from the industry's most recognizable name. Each week, Brian is joined by different guests to talk about what's happening in the world of Nintendo. Along the way, they'll share personal stories, uncover hidden gems in the eShop, and even look back on the classics we all grew up with. A new episode hits every Friday! Be sure to subscribe to All Things Nintendo on your favorite podcast platform. The show is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, and YouTube. 00:00:32 – Introduction 00:01:42 – Pokémon Sleep Out Now 00:04:03 – New Pokémon Anime Trailers 00:10:26 – Sega of America Unionizes/Sonic SatAM Discussion 00:13:05 – TMNT: Shredder's Revenge DLC/Movie Discussion 00:26:02 – Pikmin 4 Review 00:47:20 – Definitive Ranking: Little Guys 00:57:20 – eShop Gem of the Week: Streets of Rogue If you'd like to get in touch with the All Things Nintendo podcast, you can email [email protected], messaging Brian on Instagram (@BrianPShea), or by joining the official Game Informer Discord server. You can do that by linking your Discord account to your Twitch account and subscribing to the Game Informer Twitch channel. From there, find the All Things Nintendo channel under "Community Spaces." For Game Informer's other podcast, be sure to check out The Game Informer Show with hosts Alex Van Aken, Marcus Stewart, and Kyle Hilliard, which covers the weekly happenings of the video game industry! #StopSpeeding - This message is paid for by NHTSA, the sponsor of this week's podcast episode. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Problemy ze snem, uderzenia gorąca, spadek energii - o takich objawach słyszą farmaceutki od kobiet w okresie menopauzy. Apteka to często pierwsze miejsce, w którym kobiety mówią o swoich dolegliwościach. Często nie kojarzą, że mogą one wiązać się z menopauzą. Co mogą doradzić farmaceutki? Czym są fitoestrogeny? Jakie preparaty powstały specjalnie z myślą o zmianach hormonalnych zachodzących w okolicach 50. roku życia? Odpowiadają farmaceutki. Na podcast zaprasza Katarzyna Staszak.

WOODLAND CAMPUS | Pastor Chris shares on living in holiness and obedience by walking with the Holy Spirit through personal encounters.

#Karalama🖋️Siz günlüğünüzü el yazısıyla mı yazıyorsunuz, dijital günlüğe mi geçtiniz?Prof.Dr. Nezih Orhon kalem kullanma ve el yazısına ilişkin araştırma notlarını anlatıyor#BeşeriMünasebetlerThis podcast is hosted by Podcastics, the easiest platform to create and publish your podcast.

Od ponad dwóch lat na nasze zdrowie psychiczne psuje pandemia, a teraz także wojna u naszych sąsiadów. Wiele z nas na co dzień pomaga i widzi dramat uchodźców przybyłych do Polski, zalewają nas straszne wieści z ukraińskich miast. Jak w takiej sytuacji zadbać o swoje samopoczucie? Anna J. Dudek zaprosiła do rozmowy psychologa i psychoterapeutę Krzysztofa Bąka z ośrodka Wellbee, żeby porozmawiać o raportach "Dobrostan psychiczny kobiet w pracy" oraz "Wojna w Ukrainie. Postawy i emocje Polek i Polaków wobec wojny" zleconych w ramach projektu "Nieustraszona w pracy". Jak bardzo myślimy o pracy po godzinach? Jak bardzo przeraża nas wojna? "W sytuacji tego ogromnego stresu nasiliły się stereotypowe reakcje u mężczyzn" - zwraca uwagę Krzysztof Bąk. Zapraszamy do wysłuchania Podcastu Wysokich Obcasów i zadbania o swój dobrostan. Partnerem podcastu są organizatorzy projektu "Nieustraszona w pracy"

Remember when your kids were little and you and your kids got together with all the other moms and their kids? When you had support and community? And then they became middle schoolers, and you found yourself a little bit more on the fringes with less mom community.Kim Caifano from Middle School Mommer is with us today to talk about being a mom in these middle years as well as starting a business during and for the middle school years.Meet our Guest Kim:Kim Caifano is a writer, speaker, and founder of MiddleschoolMommer. The middle school years can be lonely as a mom, but Kim loves to walk with moms through these formative years of parenting. Kim grew up in a small town of 647 people and moved straight to downtown Chicago after college graduation for a marketing job. Talk about culture shock. She currently lives in Geneva, Illinois with her husband and her three kids. Connect with me and let me hear your thoughts:Website - http://www.thismomknows.com FB: https://www.facebook.com/thismomknowsIG: https://www.instagram.com/thismomknowspodcastTopics we cover:The desire to create a business and make money from writingThe decision to specialize and find a niche in middle school parentingBalancing writing, entrepreneurship, and family life as a mompreneurThe integration of marketing knowledge and experience in building a businessThe challenges and steps involved in writing and publishing a bookEstablishing a personal brand and expanding it beyond writingThe importance of recognizing the backstories of admired individualsConstant learningRecognizing gaps and seeking help or hiring assistanceThe process of starting a business and finding the right people to helpKim's business approach and her role as a writer, speaker, and founder of Middle School Mommer.Feelings of isolation and the importance of community support for middle school momsMarket research and struggles experienced by middle school momsThe difficulties of reaching and engaging middle school moms as an audienceBalancing the integration of the business with family needs and battling mom guiltThe all-or-nothing mentality and the importance of not giving up until achieving pride in one's workfavorite time-saving toolResources mentioned:Brian Dixon  https://www.briandixon.com/ and Hope Writers https://www.hopewriters.com/WhatWomenWants https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/what-women-want-2000 The Three Amigos https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/three-amigos-1986 Episode 34 with Adriana Cagan on Living Your PrioritiesMom Walks series by Rebecca PrenevostKim's favorite time-saving resource is her Roomba Recipe for a Perfect System: http://www.thismomknows.com/systemLink to transcript: https://www.thismomknows.com/blog/episode-57 Connect with Kim:Website: https://www.middleschoolmommer.com/(where you can sign up for her conversation starter download)Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/middleschoolmommerInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/middleschoolmommerAbout This Mom KnowsMoms know a lot of things, and when we start talking, ideas form, energy builds, and we take action. This Mom Knows is a place for moms to mompreneurs to find encouragement, connection, and maybe even collaboration but most importantly community with moms who know.  So, grab a cup of coffee, maybe a paper and pencil to jot down an idea or two, and let's discover what This Mom Knows.   

We introduce a new band to the Inn, Port O'Thority!Watch Us Live on twitch.tv/cptjackgonzoSocials https://www.facebook.com/scoundrelsinnhttps://www.instagram.com/scoundrelsinnmedia/scoundrelsinn.com Support us on PayPal!

We gear up for Sherwood Forest Faire 2022.Watch Us Live on twitch.tv/cptjackgonzoSocials https://www.facebook.com/scoundrelsinnhttps://www.instagram.com/scoundrelsinnmedia/scoundrelsinn.com Support us on PayPal!

Épisode Spécial : Qu’attendre de la série ''The Book of Boba Fett'' ? Délibération et verdict maintenant.Soutenez-nous sur Tipeee ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

This special virtual seminar for donors to our fall campaign was livestreamed on October 8th, 2021. Jeff Deist and Bob Murphy discuss Mises's views on interventionism and their continued relevance today, particularly after the last year and a half of economic intervention resulting from covid tyranny. "[Interventionism] preserves some of the labels and the outward appearance of capitalism. It maintains, seemingly and nominally, private ownership of the means of production, prices, wages, interest rates, and profits. In fact, however, nothing counts but the government’s unrestricted autocracy... This is socialism in the outward guise of capitalism. It is the Zwangswirtschaft of Hitler’s German Reich" —Ludwig von Mises, The Middle of the Road Leads to Socialism Read the full text from Mises here.

Jeff Deist and David Gornoski talk about some of the recent news and relevant topics such as the buying up of homes by Black Rock; the federal reserve’s connection to big corporations; the out of control state of the Fed’s reverse REPO market; and what the average person can do to protect themselves from government interference in the market. Find more from David Gornoski on A Neighbor's Choice.

Jeff Deist comments on the latest Democrat agenda of increasing the number of judges in SCOTUS. Does the expansion bill stand any chance in the house? How can conservatives be forward-looking instead of being reactionary all the time? Should we expect a scandal involving Ron DeSantis? What can we learn from Ludwig von Mises about the bureaucratic and working classes in our society? Find more from David Gornoski on A Neighbor's Choice.

Jeff Deist joins David Gornoski to talk about the GameStop Wall Street Saga. He highlights how the media narrative seeks to manipulate the masses to view Reddit traders as fascistic and Hedge Funds as the victims. Is there really any difference between what the Wall Street elites are doing and what the Reddit traders did? What exactly is Robin Hood? What is Stake Holder theory? Listen to the entire segment to find out and more. Find more from David Gornoski on A Neighbor's Choice.

David Gornoski is joined by Jeff Deist who talks about Biden's slandering of half of America's population and the calls to "deprogram" Trump voters. Are the talking heads on TV demanding a monoculture? What exactly is meant by the terms "Big Lie," "Build Back Better," and "Great Reset?" Is there a coordinated push of these terms? Is there ever a possibility of a principle-driven media in our country? Listen to the show to find out and more. Find more from David Gornoski on A Neighbor's Choice.

Jeff Deist calls in to A Neighbor's Choice to comment of the covid stimulus bill, the possibility of inflation, and the positive things we can look forward to during this Christmas season. Find more from David Gornoski on A Neighbor's Choice.

Jeff Deist returns to the show to comment on allegations of voter fraud; the future of politics in a post-Trump America; the death of the old GOP; the push for a “great reset;” the crippling of the economy via shutdown and bailouts; and more. Find more from David Gornoski on A Neighbor's Choice.

Jeff Deist joins David Gornoski to discuss some important upcoming events. Deist addresses the absence of the trillion-dollar deficit and other topics not addressed in the debate. Is there a mass clamoring for the COVID economic shutdowns? What does Dick Costolo’s tweet on executing business leaders reveal about the mindset of Big Tech barons? Who are the Spanish scholastics and how have they influenced the Austrian school of economics? Listen to the full episode to find out. Find more from David Gornoski on A Neighbor's Choice.

Jeff Deist joins David to discuss the latest news of Nashville officials withholding covid numbers from bars and restaurants. What lessons can future generations learn from the stupidity of governments shutting down economies on bogus information? Are mainstream journalists sacrosanct in our culture? Find more from David Gornoski on A Neighbor's Choice.

Jeff Deist returns to the show. Are there any differences between North Korea and Antifa? David asks. Deist says that, for the left, democracy is a means to an end. Listen to the full episode for all this and more. Find more from David Gornoski on A Neighbor's Choice.

Jeff Deist calls in to comment on the CDC sneaking in under COVID regulations to become America’s new landlord. What are the implications of this takeover? Deist says that they are certainly radical. Deist also offers his insights on the surveillance-like supervision in children’s education, pre-existing conditions in COVID deaths, societal depression under economic shutdowns, Andrew Cuomo’s policies, and more. Find more from David Gornoski on A Neighbor's Choice.

Jeff Deist joins David Gornoski to critique the DNC and their pro-war and divisive policies. Deist also provides some humorous commentary on the DNC’s anti-capitalist rhetoric. On the economic shutdowns and calls for more socialism, Deist remarks: “We’re actually sacrificing the young to the old.”  Find more from David Gornoski on A Neighbor's Choice.

What’s going on in the gold market? Is cryptocurrency the way forward? How can we map out our economic future in light of the GDP drop and unemployment? Jeff Deist calls in to A Neighbor's Choice and discusses Biden’s call for mask mandates, moving on from the lockdowns, and how to realistically deal with the virus.  Find more from David Gornoski on A Neighbor's Choice.