I do not recall being afraid in March 2020. Truth be told, I do remember being excited to stay home from work with my wife and our baby. (You see, as an attorney, remote work was a luxury afforded to me (but not others)). Sure, on some level I knew something was off...
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...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PioO9CkMTlA&feature=youtu.be Patrick MacFarlane returns to the show to explain his indefinite hiatus with help from Dave Smith, Thaddeus Russell, Nick Gillespie, and Harry Browne. Episode 125 of the Liberty Weekly Podcast is Brought...
Aren't you grateful for government healthcare subsidies -- since government has made healthcare completely unaffordable without them. As Harry Browne used to say, government breaks your leg then hands you crutches and expects you to be grateful. That's assuming you...
Originally published July 4, 2003 Unfortunately, July 4th has become a day of deceit. On July 4, 1776, the Continental Congress formally declared its independence from Great Britain. Thirteen years later, after a difficult war to secure that independence, the new...
Scott talks with Harry Browne about war, campaign regulations and subsidies, the value of Libertarian Presidential campaigns, radio regulation, the Statue of Liberty, and a vision of a libertarian society. 1st hour: Scott reads Bin Laden's transcript....
Philip Dru interviews Harry Browne, the Libertarian Party candidate for President of the United States of America in 1996 and 2000, the Director of Public Policy for the American Liberty Foundation and has written eleven books, including Why Government Doesn't Work...
Over and over, U.S. government officials and their mainstream media allies called Russia’s 2022 invasion of Ukraine an “unprovoked attack.” The slogan became so overused that people began to ask the obvious question: Why do they protest so much? In Provoked: How...
