Source: The Bryan Hyde Show
“I’m joined today by Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos. We talk about the growing necessity of losing our ideological blinders to avoid being swept along with the political bandwagon.” (10/21/25)
Source: Ludwig von Mises Institute
by Connor O’Keeffe
“Even when the pandemic is brought up and re-examined, the focus is usually on the necessity and nature of the government measures put in place to control the spread of the virus or the public’s level of compliance. That is, to be sure, a worthwhile debate. But the government’s economic response is often left out, which can give the impression that — as controversial as the lockdowns or vaccine mandates might have been — the quick and extensive mobilization of the government’s considerable fiscal and monetary powers was one uncontroversial success story of the covid years. It wasn’t, and the lack of controversy surrounding it is disturbing.” (10/22/25)
https://mises.org/mises-wire/we-have-not-properly-reckoned-economic-insanity-2020
Source: UnPopular Front
by John Ganz
“Or, How to Get a Job in the Trump Administration.” (10/22/25)
Source: Fountainhead Forum
“Richard Salsman on American conservatism and coronavirus nonsense in 2020.” (10/21/25)
Source: Common Sense
by Paul Jacob
“Minnesota’s permit to harass has been interrupted — not halted, because a federal court has granted only a preliminary injunction. Nancy Brasel, the district judge, has for now blocked Minnesota’s law requiring grassroots advocacy groups to publicly disclose the names and addresses of their vendors because she expects that this requirement will indeed be ultimately thrown out. Violating, as it does, freedom of speech.” (10/22/25)
https://thisiscommonsense.org/2025/10/22/permit-to-harass-interrupted/
Source: Wired
by Makena Kelly
“On Friday, after months of internal discussions, federal agencies began posting on the left-friendly social network. Within days, they dominated a list of the most-blocked accounts.” (10/21/25)
Source: Axios
“John Brennan, who was CIA director under Obama, was referred to the Justice Department Tuesday by House Judiciary Chair Jim Jordan (R-Ohio), who accused him of lying to Congress about the Steele dossier. The recommendation is a high-profile effort by House Republicans to prosecute a former intelligence official, aligning with President Trump’s broader goals to legally target his political enemies. The Steele dossier, a widely discredited set of memos compiled in 2016 by former British intelligence officer Christopher Steele, alleged ties between Russia and Trump. … Brennan was reportedly under prior investigation by the current DOJ for allegedly lying about Russia’s involvement, and he has denied any wrongdoing.” (10/21/25)
Source: Heartland Institute
“The Global Climate Tax NARROWLY Avoided.” (10/21/25)
https://heartland.org/podcasts/the-global-climate-tax-narrowly-avoided-the-climate-realism-show-178/
Source: Reason
“The Drug Policy Institute’s Kevin Sabet debates Reason‘s Zach Weissmueller.” (10/21/25)
https://reason.com/podcast/2025/10/21/does-oregon-show-that-drugs-should-be-illegal
Source: Niskanen Center
by Joshua McCabe
“State policymakers have powerful tools at their disposal to support families with the cost of raising children and caring for disabled or elderly relatives. The key is knowing how to maximize their impact through fiscally responsible reforms that expand the scope, generosity, and simplicity of family tax benefits in their states. As we noted in a previous report, there is broad interest among policymakers in rethinking their approaches to supporting families through state tax codes. Here, we focus on the use of refundable child tax credits (CTCs).” (10/21/25)
https://www.niskanencenter.org/the-many-paths-to-a-refundable-child-tax-credit-for-states