The Tom Woods Show

Gene Epstein from The Soho Forum joins Tom to discuss lockdowns, masks, and more. They debate COVID policies, monetary dynamics, lockdown effectiveness, and cultural perspectives on social distancing. The conversation also touches on alcohol's influence on debating and promotes the upcoming Liberty Unconference for practical knowledge and collaboration.

Gene Epstein, economic expert, discusses the recent Covid debate, challenges faced by younger individuals, and debates the economy's current state. Topics include government policies, job market dynamics, inflation impact, and globalization's relationship with capitalism.

UFC's Renato Moicano urges reading Mises' 'Six Lessons'. Jonathan Newman discusses Austrian School's insights on capitalism, socialism, and interventionism. Exploring inflation, government preferences, foreign investment impact on economic growth.

Raphael Lima discusses Brazil's corruption, censorship, and parallels to the US. Topics include political turmoil, censorship crisis, government response to coups, and the battle for freedom of speech. International awareness and solidarity are highlighted, emphasizing the need for resistance and advocacy for freedom of expression.

Yale's Harvey Risch, a renowned epidemiologist, discusses controversies around early COVID-19 treatment, challenges with hydroxychloroquine, political implications, and trust issues in public health responses. Criticizes medical establishment flaws, vaccine efficacy, and the negative impact of corporate interests on public health decisions.

Vladimir Brovkin, Harvard professor of Russian history, dismantles the 'good Lenin, bad Stalin' myth. The discussion delves into Lenin's governance challenges, impact on ordinary Russian life, the Red Terror, persecution of competing parties, utilitarian views towards peasants and workers, Stalin's political strategies, and Lenin's legacy inspiring Stalin's dictatorship and Deng's economic policies.

Spike Cohen and David Hogg debate gun control, addressing gun safety and restrictions. They challenge misconceptions about gun violence statistics, highlight the rise in suicides. The discussion includes debunking flawed arguments on rights and freedom of speech. They explore the effectiveness of gun control laws in Europe and gun buyback programs in reducing violent crimes. The debate also touches on government oversight and regulations.

Alex Stein from The Blaze talks with Tom Woods about building an audience, handling haters, and the vindication of Alex Jones. They discuss staying relevant, navigating cancel culture, monetizing a loyal following, and ignoring negativity online. The conversation also touches on public health actions, provocative questions, and the evolution of content creation.

Jeremy Carl, author of a forthcoming book on anti-White racism, challenges common perceptions and delves into manifestations in real estate, healthcare, and education. The discussion also touches on vaccine prioritization, leftist influence in churches, and strategies to address anti-White racism through legal challenges and a new American ethnicity.

PhD holder Wanjiru Njoya discusses hate speech laws affecting the left, feminist contradictions, monetary metals, risks of state intervention, gender disparities, demands for equity, and the power of committed individuals in driving change.