The Tom Woods Show

Daniel McAdams from the Ron Paul Institute discusses JD Vance's foreign policy stance, the GOP's direction on foreign policy, concerns about protective tariffs, lobbying influences, and the impact of economic factors on culture and society.

Scott Horton analyzes the renewed focus on Iran by the Republican party, debunking propaganda. They dive into complex geopolitics between Iran, Israel, and the US, revealing motives and historical contexts. The discussion extends to US foreign policy shifts, Neocon influences, peace deals, China approaches, and US Navy corruption.

Gladden Pappin, President of the Hungarian Institute for International Affairs, debunks misconceptions about Hungary under Viktor Orban. They discuss Hungary's sovereignty, national pride, media ownership, stance on the Russia-Ukraine conflict, and economic challenges in Europe. Pappin emphasizes the importance of independent evaluation of information.

JD Vance's potential impact as VP nominee for the Republican Party, his appeal to working-class white male voters, policy positions, and strong stance against neoconservative ideologies. Discussion on online privacy solutions, recent shooting incident's impact on Trump's image, and potential political strategies for the next election. Analysis of White House response, potential Trump victory, and Democratic strategic calculations. Speculating on potential riots, Biden support in Northern Virginia, and an engaging hypothetical vice presidential debate between Kamala Harris and J.D. Vance.

Auron MacIntyre discusses the recent assassination attempt against Donald Trump. Topics include the surge in support for Trump, legal battles, establishment left reactions, Secret Service handling, conspiracy theories, and strategic adjustments by the center left.

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.

Former director of the Office of Management and Budget in the Reagan Administration, David Stockman, discusses the economy's state, historical perspectives on economic events, privacy concerns, comparing Jill Biden to Edith Wilson, challenges within the Republican Party, inflation issues, and the importance of challenging mainstream narratives using facts and sarcasm.

Brandan P. Buck discusses the forgotten history of right-wing antiwar voices in the Republican Party, tracing their evolution from the 1890s to present times. The podcast also covers investment opportunities with gold and silver, historical perspectives on World War I, American foreign policy shifts post World War I, Crowd Health as an alternative to traditional health insurance, libertarian critique of Cold War foreign policy, and strategies for promoting realistic foreign policy.

Retired economics instructor Jane Johnson discusses the lack of interest in federal debt, Modern Monetary Theory, selling federal assets, college experiences, Social Security misconceptions, inflation concerns, challenges in higher education, and the influence of elite aspirations on dissent.

Doug Casey, investor and author, discusses the challenges facing young people today, the uniqueness of Western civilization, alternative education paths, and the potential threats to Western values. He also explores renouncing U.S. citizenship, political turmoil, and analyzes Trump's representation and political strategies.