Exclusive Interviews
Showing 1 - 50 of 320
October 04, 2026
Summary The speaker argues that America’s decade-long populist moment, on both right and left, has achieved almost nothing, since corruption in DC, endless foreign wars, corporate capture of policy, post-1965 immigration-driven demographic change and econ ...
October 04, 2026
Summary Jay Martin argues that Iranian parliament speaker Mohammad Ghalibaf’s “Straits Taylor Rule” post on September 16th, the day the Fed raised rates, was a real strategic warning: because Iran controls the Strait of Hormuz risk premium on ...
September 29, 2026
Summary The narrator argues that the Sassoon family, Baghdadi Jewish refugees who settled in British-ruled Bombay after David Sassoon fled persecution in the late 1820s, built a fortune dubbed “the Rothschilds of the East” primarily by smuggling Ind ...
September 29, 2026
Summary Nomi Prins argues that gold’s pullback from about $5,500 in January to a stable $4,300 to $4,400 range is a temporary, headline-driven dip, and she maintains a $6,000 gold forecast around year-end as ETF inflows, strong miner margins, and central ...
September 29, 2026
Summary Lawrence Lepard, author of The Big Print and manager of a gold stock fund with a couple hundred million dollars under management, argues that the US is “trapped by the math” of $40 trillion in debt and 6 to 7% of GDP deficits, so the Fed wil ...
September 25, 2026
Summary Thiel says AI has retroactively proven his 20-year-old stagnation thesis (progress in bits, not atoms, since the 1970s) and may be bigger than the internet, and while he concedes a 5 to 10% AI extinction risk is “pretty bad,” slowing down wo ...
September 25, 2026
Summary The guest argues that da’wah (Islamic evangelism) is collapsing because the internet has made hadith on Muhammad’s character, Quranic contradictions and the “Islamic dilemma” viral, so that Muslim outreach tents can no longer cou ...
September 25, 2026
Summary Garcia frames the situation as pure arithmetic: the US owes $40.1 trillion, interest is the largest line in the federal budget, the 12-month T-bill now yields 100 basis points above the 3.49% average rate on existing debt, and $7 trillion in bills must ...
September 22, 2026
Summary Mark Thornton of the Mises Institute, author of The Skyscraper Curse, argues that the Fed’s first rate hike in three years, which Chairman Kevin Warsh described as removing “a dose of accommodation,” is not real tightening, since it le ...
September 19, 2026
Summary Andy Schectman of Miles Franklin argues that the world is undergoing “detreasurization” rather than simple de-dollarization — for the first time in over a hundred years foreign investors are buying more US securities than Treasuries — an ...
September 19, 2026
Summary Ron Paul argues that inflation is a monetary phenomenon caused by secret Federal Reserve money printing, that it will persist “until it collapses,” and that the collapse — the Austrian “crack-up boom” — may not be far off, de ...
September 14, 2026
Summary The speaker argues that roughly $500 billion in big tech AI debt is only the visible portion, and that committed AI purchases and leases across Alphabet, Meta, Microsoft, Amazon, and Oracle total nearly $3 trillion, about 10% of US GDP, exceeding the do ...
September 14, 2026
Summary The speaker argues that BRICS as a collective organization is “all talk,” and that after 17 summits and 17 communiqués it has produced exactly one operating institution, the New Development Bank, plus the Contingent Reserve Arrangement, whi ...
September 13, 2026
Summary Tucker rejects the collapse narrative entirely, arguing Bessent’s tripling of long-term debt buybacks to $6 billion makes complete sense as part of a deliberate plan: stablecoins are creating enormous structural demand for 91-day-or-less T-bills, ...
September 13, 2026
Summary Summers argues the 1982-2022 bond super cycle is over — a tectonic shift — but that Bessent’s escalation of Treasury buybacks from $2 billion to $4 billion to $6 billion per operation is verbal intervention rather than a bazooka, since the Fed ...
September 13, 2026
Summary Thornton argues the Trump administration is “whistling past the graveyard,” using short-term maneuvers like Bessent’s “Operation Economic Outcast” sanctions on Iran and its trading partners — which Bessent called “t ...
September 09, 2026
Summary Lyn Alden and Luke Gromen argue that the global bond market is undergoing an orderly but consequential deterioration as foreign Treasury demand weakens, domestic buyers become constrained, Japan gains incentives to repatriate capital, and US fiscal domi ...
September 09, 2026
Summary Tom Luongo argues that the central geopolitical struggle is not primarily nation versus nation but a battle over control of global capital flows, with the United States attempting to reclaim financial sovereignty from a British/European-centered system ...
September 04, 2026
Summary The speaker argues that socialism is profoundly unjust and destructive, but that the neoliberal and neoconservative Washington establishment’s alarm over rising democratic socialists is hypocritical because the political order it built made this p ...
September 04, 2026
Summary Adam argues that humanity is repeating Rome’s mistake with the Praetorian Guard, which Augustus created in 27 BC to protect the emperor but which ended up assassinating emperors like Galba (69 AD) and Pertinax (193 AD) and auctioning the empire to ...
September 04, 2026
Summary Charles Nenner says his cycle work called gold’s top near $5,500 and a bottom in August, and that a major low is now forming with gold headed to a $6,500 target and silver rising alongside it well into next year. He argues the US is running out of ...
September 01, 2026
Summary Middelkoop argues that his 2014 book “The Big Reset” is now unfolding in real time, with the US losing its unipolar superpower status, the petrodollar deal with Saudi Arabia collapsing, and the world moving from an era of cooperation to conf ...
September 01, 2026
Summary Michael Every argues that the entire global system, spanning security, geopolitical, geoeconomic, and geofinancial architecture, is coming apart at the seams, some of it unplanned and some deliberately ripped or snipped, with the US clearly overstretche ...
September 01, 2026
Summary Zeihan reports that at midnight between the 21st and 22nd, the United States imposed 50% tariffs on a suite of Canadian goods with no plans for future negotiations, confirming the Trump-Canada trade war is alive and well while bilateral NAFTA talks with ...
August 28, 2026
Summary Dr. Robert Malone argues that modern Western institutions—from agriculture and healthcare to media, government, warfare, and finance—have become centralized, manipulative, and untrustworthy, making personal sovereignty and self-reliance increasingly ...
August 28, 2026
Summary The speaker argues that Europe is entering a new economic crisis in which expensive imported energy, renewed inflation, high borrowing costs, weak growth, industrial decline, and Chinese manufacturing competition reinforce one another. With euro-area in ...
August 28, 2026
Summary Heather, who identifies herself as an Epstein survivor, alleges that she was trafficked from ages 2 to 32 by powerful Washington, D.C. blackmail brokers and trained in what she calls “sexual espionage,” including surveillance, interrogation, and int ...
August 24, 2026
Summary Peter Klein argues that artificial intelligence does not require a new economics: AI-related hardware, software, subscriptions, firms, labor effects, and investment can all be analyzed using standard Austrian concepts of subjective value, marginal utili ...
August 24, 2026
Summary Journalist Tom O’Neill discusses his 20-year investigation into Charles Manson and MKUltra, explaining that he was called to testify before Congress in 2026 after uncovering unredacted correspondence that he says shows psychiatrist Louis “Jolly” W ...
August 21, 2026
Summary Casey and Smith argue that Western institutions are rotting on multiple fronts at once: academia is riddled with fraud and DEI bloat, the U.S. government’s debts — including 9 million defaulted student loans and $1.3 trillion in annual interest ...
August 21, 2026
Summary Patrick Newman discusses his new book, Cronyism: Rise of the Corporate State, 1849–1929, the second installment in a series that began with Cronyism: Liberty Versus Power in Early America, 1607–1849 (2021), and which carries a foreword by Nobel laur ...
August 17, 2026
Summary The host argues Elon Musk is half-right that “money won’t matter by 2036”: AI and robots genuinely collapse the price of anything machines can make (computers down 93% since 2000, video/audio down 67% since 2009), but that deflation ne ...
August 17, 2026
Summary Fitts argues that when the 1995 push by financial leaders to put America on a fiscally sound footing collapsed into the three-week government shutdown, the establishment “gave up on the country” — as the president of the nation’s lar ...
August 15, 2026
Summary Webb argues that Ohio’s “Silicon Heartland” data-center buildout is anchored by Leslie Wexner — Jeffrey Epstein’s most prominent benefactor, whom she links to alleged organized-crime ties and the Mega Group that spawned Birthri ...
August 15, 2026
Summary The guest defines magic as “action from a distance” — imposing one’s will onto others to hack their willpower, which he frames as essentially psychology — and describes chaos magic (formalized by the late Peter Carroll in the 1970s ...
August 13, 2026
Summary The guest argues the West is dangerously naive about the reality of evil, wrongly presuming everyone shares its values, and that groups like Hamas and Hezbollah are “death cults” that deliberately target Israel because doing so theologically ...
August 13, 2026
Summary Nicastro reports that Peter Thiel’s lecture series on the Antichrist reflects a genuine, non-metaphorical fear that an anti-technology “one-world” surveillance state — an inescapable system of global governance — would constitute A ...
August 12, 2026
Summary Emma recommends eight books for understanding what she frames as the already-begun collapse of industrial civilization, spanning economics, inequality, and ecological overshoot. She argues mainstream economics ignores the biosphere and basic needs while ...
August 11, 2026
Summary The panel treats AOC’s “woke one was kind of crazy” admission as a self-serving repositioning ahead of a Senate or presidential run, arguing the DSA left (Mamdani, Francesca Hong, Abdul El-Sayed) has swapped pandemic-era identity polit ...
August 04, 2026
Summary Currie argues markets are dangerously complacent about the greatest supply disruption of his three-decade career — the Red Sea, Black Sea, and Strait of Hormuz simultaneously blocked, half of Russia’s refining capacity destroyed — with the 3-2 ...
August 04, 2026
Summary Casey and Smith discuss what they characterize as an organized “invasion” of Ceuta, the Spanish enclave in North Africa, by an estimated 49,000 Moroccan migrants in a single day — which they speculate may be retaliation for Spain’s o ...
August 03, 2026
Summary Salatin argues US row-crop agriculture is structurally broken — soybean farmers lost $100 an acre in 2025 (prompting a $12 billion Trump administration bailout), corn farmers are projected to lose $50–100 an acre, and half of US soybeans are exporte ...
August 01, 2026
Summary Bishop argues that neoliberalism is a real and coherent bipartisan ideology rather than a meaningless slur, defining it as belief in a regulated free market economy paired with technocratically managed socialized money, and tracing it from the Mont Pele ...
July 31, 2026
Summary De Santos argues that legacy media — specifically the BBC, where he worked from 2009 until leaving in 2022 across BBC Persian and BBC World — is structurally geared toward a single “lefty, woke, globalist” narrative, and that his attempt ...
July 31, 2026
Summary Francis argues that the “simp economy” is not harmless charity to lonely men but an industrial-scale financial extraction machine built to commodify male isolation, citing $7.2 billion in annual OnlyFans user spending — roughly Fiji’ ...
July 30, 2026
Originally posted by Valentin Boboc at EconLib: Can a private company be worth more than Canada’s entire economy? Some people seem to think so. Every so often, a superstar company, usually in the tech sector, hits a record valuation, prompting comparis ...
July 29, 2026
Summary The guest argues that Trump can no longer walk away from the Iran conflict because the offramp — the MOU that was written and then abandoned out of pride — is gone, and because Houthi strikes on Saudi oil production and Ukrainian strikes on Russian ...
July 28, 2026
Summary Mike explains that he entered the Go One More Ultra backyard-style race with deliberately no mileage goal, arguing that setting a number like 100 miles becomes a mental limiter that causes athletes to quit the moment they reach it — his only aim was t ...
July 28, 2026
Summary Newman argues that Austrians embrace equilibrium as an instrumental tool of analysis in the causal-realist tradition of Carl Menger and Ludwig von Mises, rather than as an ideal against which real markets are diagnosed as failures — the trap mainstrea ...
July 24, 2026
Summary Chase argues that cult recruitment does not target the desperate or weak but rather functional, intelligent, socially curious people who quietly feel something is missing and believe they alone notice it, and that believing you are immune is itself the ...
