World History
Salazar: The Dictator Who Refused to Die
"I doubt whether there is today in any democracy … personal liberty as well secured as it was then in Portugal.”
Forced Vaccinations in France Bring Both Repression and Protest
Macron says vaccines are not compulsory for the general public for now, but they are essentially required for anyone who wants to live a normal life.
Portrait of an Evil Man: Karl Marx
Destructive ideas almost unavoidably derive from a destructive and—in the case of Marxism—rather repulsive person.
Review: Sohrab Ahmari’s New Attack on Laissez-Faire Liberalism
The Unbroken Thread is an interesting yet ultimately disappointing attack on liberalism. It is mostly a collection of many opinions, with very little in the way of facts or analysis.
Rothbard on Left, Right, and the Prospects for Liberty
Mises.org editors Tho Bishop and Ryan McMaken join the show to explain the tremendous descriptive power of this essay, and why we need Rothbard as much as Burnham, Machiavelli, or Sun Tzu when it comes to strategy.
Record Numbers of Coloradans Are Crossing the Wyoming Border to Buy Illegal Fireworks
It's possible to buy fireworks in Wyoming that are illegal in Colorado. So Wyoming merchants have placed a number of huge fireworks shops about two minutes from the border. It's quite convenient for Coloradans planning to ignore local laws.
Guatemala: The Human Rights Nightmare That Is the US Drug War
Biden's plan to give more money to Central American regimes will do nothing to compensate farmers, businessmen, and others still victimized by the US war on drugs.
Matt McCaffrey on Entrepreneurship and Chinese Military History
Matt McCaffrey talks with Bob about American economist Frank Fetter, before moving on to a staple of his research: the connection between Chinese military history and entrepreneurship.