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Tom Woods Show, Archive 1
Hosted by Tom Woods · EN
Episodes 1-300 of the Tom Woods Show!
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Episodes
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Ep. 300 How and Why the State Thrives on Fear
Sep 20, 202000:26:45Tap to summarizeNo description available
Transcribe →Ep. 299 David Stockman: The Keynesian Toolbox Is Empty
Sep 20, 202000:30:09Tap to summarizeWhat a pleasure to be joined once again by David Stockman! I strongly urge you to visit his blog and check out his latest book, The Great Deformation
Transcribe →Ep. 298 Income Inequality: Non-Solutions to a Non-Problem
Sep 20, 202000:30:17Tap to summarizeEveryone's talking about income inequality, and I thought this article by Robert Higgs -- "Nineteen Neglected Consequences of Income Redistribution" -- was worth an episode's worth of commentary.
Transcribe →Ep. 297 The International Man on How, Where, and Why to Diversify
Sep 20, 202000:28:19Tap to summarizeNick Giambruno, senior editor of InternationalMan.com, a Doug Casey publication, joined me to discuss international diversification, and why it isn't just for investments or for the rich.
Transcribe →Ep. 296 Maximize Your Results, Minimize Your Time: Five Tips for Learning Liberty
Sep 20, 202000:29:37Tap to summarizeIn the course of today's episode I mentioned a number of books I consider indispensable. Here are a few of them: The Revolution: A Manifesto, by Ron Paul. This is a good one for beginners. It has a good track record as a proselytizing device. It's what I recommend you give to someone who has indicated some interest in our ideas. The Problem of Political Authority: An Examination of the Right to Coerce and the Duty to Obey, by Michael Huemer. Don't let the dull title fool you. This book is comprehensive, original, exciting, and very convincing. It is a relentless assault, by a philosopher, on the standard arguments for government. Not one of them is left standing. The Economics and Ethics of Private Property, by Hans-Hermann Hoppe. This book blew me away when I first read it. Its title makes it sound dull. It is one of the most intellectually exciting books I have ever read. The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Constitution. Even if you don't care about the Constitution, or if you're a Spoonerite, or whatever, this is an excellent example of a book that is (1) packed with information, and (2) leaves the standard narrative in shreds. Civil Rights: Rhetoric or Reality? Possibly Thomas Sowell's most underrated book. I hear people talk about several of his other titles all the time, but I never hear this one mentioned. This one is 140 pages long, with big print. It contains more information and more devastating analysis than most books three times that length.
Transcribe →Ep. 295 Anarchy, History, Homeschooling, and More
Sep 20, 202000:36:50Tap to summarizeTom talks to Jeff Berwick about history, education, homeschooling, how to win people over, and more. Check our Jeff's show, Anarchast, at Anarchast.com.
Transcribe →Ep. 294 Tom on the African-American Conservatives Show
Sep 20, 202000:48:16Tap to summarizeTom discusses a variety of issues as a guest on African-American Conservatives.
Transcribe →Ep. 293 Tolkien and Liberty
Sep 20, 202000:27:23Tap to summarizeJay Richards, co-author of The Hobbit Party: The Vision of Freedom that Tolkien Got, and the West Forgot, talks Tolkien and liberty.
Transcribe →Ep. 292 Anarchy and the Law
Sep 20, 202000:34:52Tap to summarizeTom talks to Gary Chartier about his book Anarchy and Legal Order: Law and Politics for a Stateless Society (Cambridge University Press, 2013).
Transcribe →Ep. 291 Japan: Failed Keynesian Experiment
Sep 20, 202000:27:20Tap to summarizeBob Murphy joins Tom to discuss the Keynesian disaster in Japan.
Transcribe →