Lessons from the Top 5 Regrets of the Dying Ep. 135

by | Oct 18, 2020

https://youtu.be/sr1dvyNUZTY

As Harry Browne said, “Freedom is the ability to do what you want with your life.” Keith and I reflect on this message with the help of a few psychological studies of the dying.

Subscribe to Keith Knight’s “Don’t Tread on Anyone” on LBRY.tv

Subscribe to Unhallowed!

Episode 135 of the Liberty Weekly Podcast is Brought to you by:

The Liberty Weekly Amazon Affiliate Link

The Liberty Weekly Patreon Page: help support the show and gain access to tons of bonus content! Become a patron today!

Become a Patron!

Show Notes:

Collective Evolution: The Top 5 Regrets of the Dying

What Makes a Good Life? Lessons from the longest study on human happiness | Robert Waldinger Ted Talk

Harry Browne: How I Found Freedom in an Unfree World

Liberty Weekly: THE END… Of Freedom Traps Ep. 125

About Patrick Macfarlane

Patrick MacFarlane is the Justin Raimondo Fellow at the Libertarian Institute where he advocates a noninterventionist foreign policy. He is a Wisconsin attorney in private practice. He is the host of the Vital Dissent at www.vitaldissent.com, where he seeks to oppose calamitous escalation in US foreign policy by exposing establishment narratives with well-researched documentary content and insightful guest interviews. His work has appeared on antiwar.com, GlobalResearch.ca, and Zerohedge. He may be reached at patrick.macfarlane@libertyweekly.net

Listen to Vital Dissent with Patrick MacFarlane

Listen to Vital Dissent with Patrick MacFarlane

Our Books

latest book lineup.

Related Articles

Related

TGIF: Spooner versus bin Laden

TGIF: Spooner versus bin Laden

In his 2002 letter to America justifying the savage 9/11 attacks, al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden (himself killed in 2011) wrote after listing his grievances against the U.S. government: You may then dispute that all the above does not justify aggression against...

read more
A Free Market Embraces Human Nature

A Free Market Embraces Human Nature

Much like the debate around being a glass half full or half empty person, there is split opinion over whether human nature is generally good or bad. Young people are more likely to view human nature as self-serving, unsympathetic, and narrow minded than older...

read more