All TV series must die! Ilya Somin joins us today to unravel the medieval epic fantasy; Game of Thrones.  

Zach Graves and Ryan Radia join us this week to debate if anti-conservative bias on social media is real or not. 

Russell Muirhead joins us to discuss the difference between conspiracism and conspiracy theory and how it influences modern political discussions. 

Zach Graves and Daniel Schuman join us to discuss how Congress is designed to be a debate process, but it is hard to debate when you don’t have the expertise in a certain topic area, like technology. 

Tyler Cowen joins us to discuss the value of work and how big businesses give people opportunities to feel fulfilled in their lives. 

Paul interviews Ian Adams and Mark Lutter on two very different topics with one connection: the value of planning for the future.

Eric Mack joins our show again to talk about common objections to libertarianism by dissecting John Rawls viewpoint. 

Paul interviews Robert Zubrin at the Lincoln Network’s “Reboot American Innovation” conference about the future of human spaceflight and the need for it to stay innovative. 

One generation’s battles (or even wars fought over several generations, whole periods of history)—those battles should never define future generations.

WARNING this episode contains spoilers to most, if not all, Marvel movies, please listen with caution. 

Our brains cannot remember the faces of everyone we cross on the street, but for better & for worse facial recognition software can. 

We pick up our conversation with Christopher Preble to introduce his new book; Peace, War, and Liberty, released today on our site. 

Christopher A. Preble joins us to discuss his new book; Peace, War, and Liberty: Understanding U.S. Foreign Policy, coming out April 30th, 2019. 

Liz Mair joins us to discuss Nunes, his cow, & how the lawsuit has created an internet backlash drawing more attention to parody accounts.

Christopher A. Preble joins us for part one of a two part discussion of early American foreign policy blunders. 

Jason Kuznicki discusses how the problem of political authority has evolved over time from a classical liberal perspective. 

Salim Furth joins us for a discussion on why rent in urban areas is skyrocketing and what can be done to fix it.

Americans thought they had slain the worst tyrants but it was up to heroes to stop the remaining monsters, who crept the earth in the form of bankers.