The Tom Woods Show

Tom Woods
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Aug 2, 2025 • 43min

Ep. 2676 Inflation vs. Families, Children, and Social Health

In this discussion, Jeffery Degner, an author and professor at Cornerstone University, delves into the profound effects of inflation on family life explored in his book, Inflation and the Family. He highlights how rising costs impact marriage formation, fertility rates, and long-term marital health. Degner discusses the economic pressures young people face in housing and family planning, the role of monetary policy in exacerbating economic inequality, and the urgent need to reassess societal interventions for healthier family structures.
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Aug 1, 2025 • 43min

Ep. 2675 Murray Sabrin on Navigating a Rigged Financial System

Murray Sabrin, a retired finance professor and advocate for the liberty movement, dives into the nuances of the financial system. He discusses the concept of Trump baby bonds, emphasizing personal responsibility over government intervention in child savings. Sabrin critiques the current economic landscape, addressing generational discontent regarding housing and student debt. He champions the importance of financial education, savings, and community solutions for achieving greater financial independence, all while keeping the conversation engaging and insightful.
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11 snips
Jul 31, 2025 • 56min

Ep. 2674 Michael Malice on AI, Ozzy Osbourne, and the Democrats

Michael Malice, a provocative author and media personality, dives into topics like the implications of artificial intelligence on creativity and employment. He discusses Ozzy Osbourne's inspiring resilience in the face of health struggles, blending humor with poignant reflections. The conversation also touches on political dynamics, critiquing the apathy in the electorate and examining the strategies of the Democratic Party. With a unique lens on culture and politics, Malice delivers thought-provoking insights throughout.
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16 snips
Jul 26, 2025 • 41min

Ep. 2673 The America We Might Have Had

Kevin Gutzman, a history professor and Thomas Jefferson biographer, dives deep into the America that could have been. He discusses the original intentions behind the First Amendment and critiques modern interpretations that seek to erase Christian influences in governance. Gutzman champions local governance, advocating for a return to the Constitution as a means to enhance state autonomy. The conversation also navigates the complexities of homeschooling and reflects on the evolving American political identity, juxtaposing historical ideals with contemporary challenges.
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18 snips
Jul 25, 2025 • 58min

Ep. 2672 A Scott Horton Strategy Against the War Machine

Scott Horton, Director of the Libertarian Institute and host of the Scott Horton Show, delves into the vital 'Defend the Guard' movement that seeks to curb presidential war powers. He offers insights into the recent Israeli strikes in Damascus and discusses shifting American attitudes towards foreign policy, particularly regarding Israel and Palestine. Horton also shares exciting plans for the upcoming Scott Horton Academy, aimed at promoting anti-establishment education and increasing awareness of global policy issues. Tune in for a passionate discussion on anti-war activism!
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16 snips
Jul 24, 2025 • 49min

Ep. 2671 The Fracturing of MAGA

Clint Russell, host of Liberty Lockdown, brings his sharp libertarian insights to the discussion. He critiques Mark Levin and highlights the precarious political fate of J.D. Vance, revealing the fractures within the MAGA movement. The conversation touches on the lack of accountability in politics, the disillusionment among Trump supporters, and the evolving views on U.S.-Israel relations. Russell advocates for a critical eye towards government narratives, urging listeners to challenge the status quo while exploring the need for genuine leadership.
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16 snips
Jul 19, 2025 • 51min

Ep. 2670 It's Not "Leftist" to Oppose War

Economist Bob Murphy and the host delve into the intriguing complexities of the Epstein scandal and its wider implications. They tackle the surprising trend of anti-war sentiments emerging within conservative circles, challenging traditional views on military intervention. The discussion also reflects on the historical context of war, critiquing the evolution of U.S. foreign policy. Additionally, they emphasize the importance of engaging in public debate, particularly from a libertarian standpoint, advocating for clearer discourse and community collaboration.
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27 snips
Jul 18, 2025 • 42min

Ep. 2669 Assessing Trump after Half a Year, with Auron MacIntyre

In this discussion, Auron MacIntyre, author of 'The Total State' and host of The Auron MacIntyre Show, delves into the first six months of Trump's second term amidst the backdrop of the Epstein controversy. He critiques the disillusionment within the MAGA movement, highlighting unmet promises, especially in immigration. The conversation touches on RFK Jr.'s public health views and the complexities of political alliances. MacIntyre also examines challenges posed by right-wing influencers in today's fast-paced media landscape, emphasizing the need for genuine discourse.
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22 snips
Jul 17, 2025 • 47min

Ep. 2668 Has MAGA Come Apart? With Bruce Fenton

Bruce Fenton, a Bitcoin advocate and CEO of Chainstone Labs, shares his insights on the disillusionment surrounding the MAGA movement. He critiques the Trump administration's handling of cryptocurrency regulations and emphasizes the need for political authenticity. Fenton reflects on the struggle to maintain core principles in a changing political landscape and discusses Bitcoin's growing acceptance in finance. He advocates for minimizing government interference to promote individual rights and curb the flaws of the fiat system.
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35 snips
Jul 12, 2025 • 47min

Ep. 2667 Why Historical Revisionism Matters

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.

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