The Tom Woods Show

Clint Russell, host of Liberty Lockdown, and political activist Cliff Maloney dive into the aftermath of Trump's surprising victory. They discuss the ripple effects of past political events and grassroots mobilization in Pennsylvania. The pair critique media bias and its influence on public perception, while also addressing the emotional fight for Ross Ulbricht's freedom. Their conversation underscores the need for community engagement in politics and the evolving landscape following Trump's election, promising an enlightening look at contemporary political dynamics.

Scott Horton, author of "Provoked," dives deep into the complexities of the Ukraine conflict, challenging mainstream narratives. He critiques U.S. foreign policy decisions since the Cold War and discusses NATO's evolving role, emphasizing the consequences of its expansion. Horton also reassesses historical misunderstandings that shaped current tensions between the U.S. and Russia, providing a fresh perspective on a significant geopolitical dilemma. His upcoming book promises further insights into these critical issues.

Kevin Dolan, founder of Exit and director at the Tom Woods School of Life, tackles the surprising reversal of the 'population bomb' myth. He discusses the current demographic decline and its implications, calling for a proactive approach through community support and initiatives like a natalist conference. The conversation highlights the importance of creating nurturing environments for family growth and personal sovereignty, as well as the need for actionable solutions to foster individual success and resilience in the face of declining birth rates.

Dave Smith, a comedian and host of "Part of the Problem," dives into the 2024 political landscape with Tom Woods. They tackle the complexity of voting for Trump as a strategy against Harris, critique healthcare alternatives, and discuss the implications of free speech and censorship. Smith expresses concern over individual liberties amid government control and highlights the moral dilemmas of political engagement. The duo emphasizes the need for pragmatic approaches within libertarianism while navigating the evolving right-wing American landscape.

Dan McCarthy, Vice President for the Collegiate Network and editor of Modern Age, discusses the current political landscape with a focus on Donald Trump's recent surge in poll numbers. He contrasts Trump’s relatable storytelling with Kamala Harris's scripted responses, exploring how authenticity shapes voter perception. McCarthy also delves into the implications of political pardons for healing divisions, emphasizing the need for compassion amid growing skepticism of authority in today's political climate.

Amy LePore, Chief Operating Officer at Dissident Media and an expert in emergency services, critiques the failures of FEMA, particularly its stifling of private sector relief efforts. She advocates for empowering local communities in disaster response and emphasizes the need to rethink federal disaster management. LePore also discusses the importance of decentralized resources and the growing push for prioritizing domestic needs over foreign military interventions. Additionally, she highlights the role of Dissident Media in fostering liberty-focused narratives.

Michael Huemer, a philosophy professor at the University of Colorado Boulder and author of "Progressive Myths," tackles several popular progressive misconceptions. He dissects media narratives around high-profile cases, revealing misalignments between perception and reality. Huemer scrutinizes the validity of implicit bias and its training, explores racial bias in police shootings, and questions the reliability of sexual assault statistics. He highlights the dangers of misinformation in academia and advocates for clearer discourse regarding economic and environmental claims.

CJ Killmer, the host of the Dangerous History Podcast, dives into the surprising ties between the CIA and the Rainbow Sign arts center, where Kamala Harris was involved. He explores the agency's covert influence on American culture, particularly through its promotion of modern art during the Cold War. Killmer reveals how the CIA shaped public perception in media and art, and discusses the ongoing struggle of non-traditional historians to uncover hidden narratives and challenge mainstream historical accounts.

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.

Auron MacIntyre, author of "The Total State" and host of the Oren McIntyre Show, dives into the intriguing world of political authenticity and identity. He critiques Kamala Harris’s plagiarism and its impact on voter trust. MacIntyre questions the concept of the 'woke right,' arguing it's a liberal construct that leads to ideological confusion. He also explores the role of identity and tribalism in politics, emphasizing how misinformation and media narratives shape perceptions of masculinity and political beliefs.