Per Bylund joins Mat and Darrel to discuss his recently published book How to Think about the Economy.

Darrel and Mat talk about what has happened over the last two years and the outlook for the future

In this episode, Mat and Darrel discuss the non-aggression principle and what we can learn about it from some instances of war in the Book of Mormon.

Mat and Darrel take a look at what the Doctrine and Covenants has to say about the proper role of government. In particular, they examine when governments may and may not be worthy of our support.

There are many examples of righteous and unrighteous political leaders in the Book of Mormon. In this episode, Mat and Darrel examine just a few of these and suggest some ways we might apply these examples today.

Behind every law is the threat of violence. Today we discuss episodes that show the darker side of enforcement and should make us question which laws are worth enforcing. Article mentioned: The War on Drugs is a War on American Citizens.

How could a true libertarian claim to be against intellectual property? Aren’t property rights central to the principles of liberty? Stephan Kinsella joins us to discuss the case against IP and why, as libertarians, we should oppose it. About the Guest: Stephan Kinsella is a practicing patent attorney, a libertarian writer and speaker, Director of …

What does the government do that couldn’t be handled better by the market? Jeffrey Tucker joins us today to discuss the conclusion he came to when asking himself this question. About the Guest: Jeffrey Tucker is Director of Content for the Foundation for Economic Education. He is also Chief Liberty Officer and founder of Liberty.me.

Have you been using airtight logical arguments in order to spread the cause of liberty? How’s that going for you? Robin Koerner joins us today to discuss his book on the art of political persuasion and suggests some tactics that might be a little more effective.

We have been encouraged by church leaders to be involved in the political process. We have also been counseled to select “good and wise” leaders. But, what do we do when neither choice seems to fit the bill? Are there only two choices?