Keith Knight

Keith Knight, managing editor of the Libertarian Institute and a vocal advocate for historical revisionism, dives deep into the importance of questioning elite narratives. He argues that revisionism offers necessary alternative perspectives that enhance our understanding of history. Knight critiques oversimplified views of events like the Gulf of Tonkin incident and discusses the need for nuanced analysis in foreign policy decisions. He emphasizes how dissecting historical accounts can reshape perceptions and encourages a thoughtful reevaluation of past actions.

Keith Knight, managing editor at the Libertarian Institute, dives into the controversial insights of Hans-Hermann Hoppe, a pivotal figure in libertarian thought. The conversation challenges misconceptions surrounding Hoppe's critiques of state intervention and public goods. They debate democracy versus monarchy, exploring which form of governance offers more stability. Knight critiques traditional views on egalitarianism, emphasizing the ethical dimensions of capitalism and property rights. Their discussion highlights the importance of making libertarian ideas more accessible to the public.

Keith Knight, Managing Editor at the Libertarian Institute and author, engages in a thought-provoking discussion on human flourishing and the role of economics. He explores how Austrian economics aligns with Christian values and why it matters for family stability. Tom Woods dives into long-run economic effects, the strengths of free trade, and the detrimental impact of welfare on civil society. They tackle claims about monopolists, highlight the profit motive's social benefits, and reflect on the complexities of prosperity.

Scott interviews Keith Knight about his new book Domestic Imperialism: Nine Reasons I Left Progressivism. They go through a number of insights, all cited in the book, that convinced Knight that those with compassion for the world’s poor ought to embrace nonaggression and free markets.Discussed on the show:Domestic Imperialism by Keith KnightKeith Knight is Managing Editor of the Libertarian Institute, host of the Don’t Tread on Anyone podcast, and the author of Domestic Imperialism: Nine Reasons I Left Progressivism and organizer of the Voluntaryist Handbook. Follow him on Twitter @an_capitalistThis episode of the Scott Horton Show is sponsored by: Moon Does Artisan Coffee; Roberts and Robers Brokerage Incorporated; Tom Woods’ Liberty Classroom; Libertas Bella; ExpandDesigns.com/Scott.Get Scott’s interviews before anyone else! Subscribe to the Substack.Shop Libertarian Institute merch or donate to the show through Patreon, PayPal or Bitcoin: 1DZBZNJrxUhQhEzgDh7k8JXHXRjY Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In a thought-provoking conversation, Keith Knight, author of Domestic Imperialism, reveals how government overreach has shifted the U.S. from a symbol of liberty to a controlling empire. He critiques the manipulation of taxpayer dollars through wars and corporate bailouts while advocating for voluntaryism. Knight argues that power is inherently parasitic, inflation and regulations serve as tools of control, and the Constitution has diminished to mere suggestion. This dialogue urges listeners to reconsider citizen sovereignty in an increasingly managed society.

Join Keith Knight, managing editor at the Libertarian Institute and host of the Don't Tread On Anyone podcast, as he dives into pressing issues. Keith and Scott Horton unpack the recent shooting of national guardsmen in D.C. and explore the repercussions of U.S. military interventions on immigration. They discuss how welfare impacts newcomers and the cultural shifts driven by mass migration. Keith also hesitantly endorses immigration controls while critiquing state power, all while sharing insights from his upcoming WWII course and debate experiences.

Keith Knight, a contributor to the Libertarian Institute, dives into a critical reevaluation of Winston Churchill's legacy. He discusses the dark sides of Churchill's wartime decisions, such as the bombing of civilian targets and controversial military tactics. The dialogue questions the moral implications of state violence, challenging the glorified narratives of Churchill as a hero. Knight also draws parallels with contemporary conflicts like the Ukraine war, urging listeners to rethink accepted historical myths and the ethics of warfare.

Keith Knight, managing editor at the Libertarian Institute and author of 'Domestic Imperialism', joins to dive deep into the myths surrounding the 2008 financial crisis. They discuss the misleading government narratives that blame deregulation while shedding light on Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac's risky practices. The conversation includes insights into how low interest rates impact economic cycles and critiques the Glass-Steagall repeal's alleged role in the crisis. Knight also challenges historical misconceptions, particularly about Herbert Hoover and public policy.

Keith Knight interviews the host on the 20th anniversary of The Politically Incorrect Guide to American History. They discuss the importance of historical narratives, contrasting the American and French Revolutions, war propaganda, justifying wars through lies, impactful publications, challenging misconceptions about inflation, and Japanese economic success in America.

Dr. Matthew Raphael Johnson and Keith Knight discuss historical truths, skepticism towards the Holocaust narrative, and coping strategies for staying mentally stable in a world filled with lies. They explore the importance of critical thinking, the power of lies throughout history, and different perspectives on capitalism. They also highlight the significance of tradition and provide recommendations for resources to enhance understanding and critical thinking.