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The Bryan Hyde ShowShow NotesResourcesAbout BryanContact UsAudio/Voice ServicesHyde In Plain SightAdvertise With UsSponsors
The Bryan Hyde ShowShow NotesResourcesAbout BryanContact UsAudio/Voice ServicesHyde In Plain SightAdvertise With UsSponsors
The Bryan Hyde ShowShow NotesResourcesAbout BryanContact UsAudio/Voice ServicesHyde In Plain SightAdvertise With UsSponsors
The Bryan Hyde ShowShow NotesResourcesAbout BryanContact UsAudio/Voice ServicesHyde In Plain SightAdvertise With UsSponsors

Show Notes for October 19, 2021

· Show Notes
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Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos drops by today to talk about rising food prices and the shrinking circle of things we're still allowed to do. Eric has a solid take on what's going on as well as a number of highly workable suggestions for what each of us can do to improve our personal situation.

If you've ever wondered how those who lived under the Third Reich could have become conditioned to accept the inhuman treatment of others, take a look around you. The goal may be different but the process of dehumanization is taking place right before us. Pedro Gonzalez spells out how the impending mass firing of the unvaccinated is opening a door that has been sealed shut for more than 75 years.

With all that's happened over the past couple of years, it's understandable that many are feeling pessimistic. While the developing supply chain crisis is yet another stressor to deal with, it also is something of a hidden blessing. Earick Ward explains how it is providing clarity as to what is taking place. 

The more opportunity I learn about the problems at hand, the more I'm beginning to realize that the solutions we need start at the individual level. Isaac Morehouse nails it when he says, you are the answer to every problem. 

The push for universal vaccination against covid has been relentless. But shouldn't we be seeing a corresponding decrease in the number of new cases? Jon Miltimore writes that a new epidemiology paper shows that those areas with higher vaccination rates are not seeing fewer Covid-19 cases. This raises some interesting questions about what public health planners are doing.

If you want a down and dirty recap of why our supply chain woes are growing, there are a number of environmental policies which are adding fuel to the fire. James Howard Kunstler counts the ways that we're being steered into a new, more dangerous crisis. 

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