kennedy: libertarians running under the libertarian party. >> running as libertarians from it that doesn'tlude liberty republicans and so forth, as a libertarian party endorsed and candidates that have races across the country. kennedy: as at the bus the party has had? >> we now have somewhere around 500 elected officials so we group something like 40% yesterday so big showing. most are local and regional places but that's where we need to win, we need to show what libertarianism looks like in the backyard before they put us in the white house. kennedy: for people really pushing local races and people getting involved closest to them who matter most and that's where fake change so many minds. great to see of you. last night, will it be a wake-up call for democrats? where they back off their agenda growing more popular by the day? opening to president biden, no. here's what he said today when asked about the republican takeover. congratulations, jerry. hello? >> take some responsibility and do things they would want. >> i think they should have passed before election day but i'm not sure i'

within the libertarian movement. think my next book is going to be about the divisions within libertarianism. i strongly identify as a participant in the conservative legal movement, although i am a libertarian. this book is aimed at the conservative legal movement, but also at progressives because the challenge is the views of progressives as well as to what fundamental rights are protected by the constitution. i do think the book is challenging for both left and right. let me just add this for your conservative viewers of this program. if you agree with attorney general meese but the only rights that are fundamental enough to be protected are the enumerated rights, that means you do not have a constitutional right to raise your own children because that right is not anywhere in the constitution. you don't have a constitutional right of self-defense. you have a right to keep and bear arms, but you don't have a fundamental right to self-defense that those arms might be used for. those are rights that are so fundament

like a big part of libertarian australia con movement. but i only focused on this idea of selective adoption, really and idea that big coin is the remnant of these, this archetype of person. that is, that is the one percent that makes the difference. and in this new one, i'm actually going to explore the, the psyche of the remnant and the masters, but also this 3rd archetype, which i call the, the parasite, which most people call elite. and i'm sick and tired of giving the parasites that designation ever uncles. and relates like to be late implies that you're actually exceptional at something and you know, look, god and you know, he has a problem. a couple years ago we came up, the term can tell him air conditioning. okay, exactly, so they go, so parasites complete, that's a much better term and calling them elite because they don't deserve that designation. and in their, my, my argument is going to be that the parasite archetype is basically a failed remnant, or a jealous member of the masses. so what they want to do is they want to sabo

to a lot of people that sounds similar to libertarianism and i don't mind if someone calls me a libertarian but i want a small amount of guardrails just so society doesn't go off the range. i think most people are classical liberals, they just don't know it because the language has been so muffed up. >> in many circles it is conventional wisdom that the right wing is authoritarian and puritanical but you say it is the opposite. >> it is just the opposite and that was a shock for me and i suspect your audience is going through it themselves and realizes it is a shock to them. in "don't burn this book" i make some arguments that are not thought of as mainstream arguments was i make approach a -- pro-choice pro-gay marriage argument, we were supposed to be told the right or the conservatives hate gay people. it is simply not true. i spoke at liberty university two years ago right before lockdowns, the largest evangelical -- event -- evangelical college in the united states, 4000 kids doing sunday invocation and i talk about being gay married myself, but with my husband for 10 years and i talk

i don't think -- >> if they were good on things, they would be libertarian.nedy: absolutely right. it is interesting because they must be thrilled because now the fbi are going after parents labeling them domestic terrorists and they will be the next group rounded up sent to federal prison the good job, squad. party panel, man panel coming up. prices at the pump skyrocket, present biden shrugging off all blame the white house seek responsibility. jonathan is here to take the air out of inflation. he is next. ♪♪ every day in business brings something new. so get the flexibility of the new mobile service designed for your small business. introducing comcast business mobile. you get the most reliable network with nationwide 5g included. and you can get unlimited data for just $30 per line per month when you get four lines or mix and match data options. available now for comcast business internet customers with no line-activation fees or term contract required. see if you can save by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities. president biden has a

. >> the freedom plus libertarian convention in rapid city south dakota.t is the libertarian approach to improving, changing higher education? >> we go back to the proposal back in 1776. there needs to be a greater connection between the payers for higher education and the providers with the administration and faculty but if you connect the payment mechanism to the product is being preserved and presented to them you have a financial incentive of both parties to improve the educational system. higher ed is financed a third-party provider by the government or student goes or something is not much of a financial connection of the university itself. what it does is it creates bad incentives each of the different stakeholders the university system are seeking a very different thing from the other. there's no feedback mechanism whether faculty are delivering and what they promise. go back to adam smith with the payment system for the actual provision of content is between the students and professor trickle between students and administrators and can adjust is b

i come from the libertarian world yet i know libertarians who didn't go into a restaurant for over ar. i know libertarian types who never left their houses. well, you need people like that. you need people testing that, who are just avoiding all human contact altogether, to see if that works. now, we know from new york in may of 2020 that maybe that doesn't work, because two-thirds of those hospitalized in new york had been sheltering in place, but you need the people taking full precautions. you also need people like my only occasionally as exasperating wife, to her, she had given birth and someone would be walking by and she'd jump off the sidewalk, but you need people like that, and i'd come home, did you wash your hands? you need to wash your hands. she was nervous and you need people taking immense precautions to find out. and you need people like me, for me the highlight of my day during the lockdowns was going to the grocery store. i loved being around people so much that i would purposely forget things at the grocery store so i could go back. [laughter] >> you need people lik

i come from the libertarian world and i know libertarians who didn't go into a restaurant for over a year. i know types that never left their houses. we need people like that who are just avoiding all human contact altogether to see if that works. we know from new york and may of 2020 may be that doesn't work because two thirds of those have been sheltered in place but you need the people taking full precautions. you l need people like my wife o in her defense delivered a child march 1st 2020. my rage was endless but you need people like that taking precautions. she was nervous and you need people like that taking precautions. you also need people like me. for me, the highlight of my day was going to the grocery store. i loved being around people so much that i would purposefully forget things at the grocery store so that i could go back. >> you need people like me that are very skeptical of what's happening. you need people like my science denied parents in california who'd grown up with polio and things they thought were truly scary and said we are not going to stop living our live

i come from the libertarian world cap i knower libertarians didn't go into a restaurant for over a yearknow the return types who never left theiry house. you need people like that. you need people testing that largest avoiding all human contact altogether to see if it works. we know from new york in may 2020 that maybe it doesn't work because two thirds of those hospitalized in new york had been sheltered in place but you need the people taking cautions. you also need people like my only occasionally exasperating wife, in her defense, she delivered a child march 1, 2020 suddenly we be walking down the street and someone would be walking past us on the sidewalk and she would jump off the sidewalk. my rage was endless for a brief time but you need people like that for cautions. whenever i would come home, she would say did you wash your hands across cheesemaking watch my hands. she was nervous and you need people like that, people taking immense precautions. you also need people like me. for me, the highlight of my day during the lockdowns was going to the grocery store. i loved being aro

i come from the libertarian world yet i know libertarians who didn't go into a restaurant for over a year. i know they return types who never left their houses. we need people like that. you need people testing that who are just avoiding all human contact altogether to see if it works. we know from new york in may 2020 that may be that doesn't work because two-thirds of those hospitalized in new york had been sheltered in place but you need the people taking full precautions. you also need people like my only occasionally exasperating wife who, in her defense, she had delivered a child in march 1, 2020, and so suddenly will be walking down the street and someone would be walking passes on sidewalk and she would jump off the sidewalk. .. >> you need people like my science denying parents in california who had grown up with polio and a lot of things they thought were truly scary and they said we are not going to stop living our lives because of expert opinion. we are going to continue. they figuredthey were healthy and they were going to continue living as they did to the extentthey co

west benedict, former executive director of the libertarian party national committee. thanks a lot for joining us on the program. thanks for having me. now we have covered the tragic attack in detail with relatives of the victims sharing their emotional responses with us. we also examined the wider issue of civilian deaths in afghanistan. of us all thought the sandals belong to malika. she was very close to me. i looked her so much. she always told me to buy ice cream. us military forces conducted an unmanned over the horizon airstrike on a vehicle known to be an imminent isis case threat on the morning of the bombing. she came and kissed me and said, good morning, father. it was our last meeting. i will never see her again. ah, my name is amanda, muddy. i'm the head of the family that has lost 10 of its members. it was around 430 pm, i left for the market and on the way i met my elder brother who was driving back home. we talked a little, then he left to go home and i crossed the road to go to the other side. i just crossed the road and i heard an explosion. my daught

alright to former libertarian party vice chair arvin. laura, thanks for your thoughts on this. appreciate it. thanks for having me. on switching gears now in american wanted by the f. b i for taking part in the capitol hill. riot has traveled to bell roofs and a seeking asylum there at the newman faces, charges of violent entry on capital grounds and assaults on law enforcement officials during the events of january 6th. however, while he doesn't deny his presence there that day, he claims that the accusations against him are unfounded. we asked every newman how he got into bellows. i knew that i couldn't cross at a border through the normal border guards because i would be arrested and delivered to the americans as a, as a gift for the upcoming summit. and i found a national forest on the map. but it was a swamp with, with snakes and wild boars and more spider thing. you can imagine i crossed there and it was more adventurous than i anticipated. well, it was an unusual conversation to have, you know, with an american who is now seeking political asylum in an eastern european n

out of massachusetts team of researchers that have economic indicators your freedom fast with the libertarian approach to improving changing higher education needs to be aon greater connection felt the administration and the faculty if you connect the payment mechanism you have a financial incentive of both parties to improve the educational system. right now we are at higher ed is financed through a lot of third party providers whether that is the government, student loans, or even something like your parents paying for a student to go to college. there really is not much of a financial connection between the students and the provider even in the classroom for the university itself. what that does is create soon to what you show the different players and stakeholders and university system are seeking a very different thing from the other. there's not really any feedback whether faculty are delivering the schools are delivering the kinds of degrees they want. you go back to adam schiff you look at a payment system that's connected to the actual content as direct between the students and the p

s. libertarian party. so thanks for joining us. good on today. this isn't the 1st refusal by social work is effectively rebuttal, engage mallory jobs. we've seen it happen in other places. now, oklahoma, the national guard could be spread to other states among uniform personnel, among other sexual workers. it's likely to spread to other states, especially now with the us, with the federal cords holding up. one of the vaccine mandates and many state governments already suing the by the ministration and osha against that. this is a little different because it's for federally employed national guardsmen, but i think we're seeing an increase in mounting resistance across the board. do you expect many of national guards to walk out if the plans are gonna double down on the job order? i do, and we're already seeing that anecdotally and when data. and the interesting thing about this is that we were told that the reason for the need for this vaccine mandate for the military was for true readiness. cobra has a point 02 percent fatality rate among active

there is going to be hell to pay for this in between libertarians out there and republicans, they areking their chops right now for the 2022 and 2024 cycle. kennedy: gary, god forbid something happens and the president resigns and doesn't complete his first term in office, what would happen to the country if vice president harris became -- [laughter] president harris? >> wow, that's a great question. i don't know. watching that video reminded me of the time my grandmother yelled at blind people because she thought it would think them see again. i don't know. it was odd. i just hope that doesn't happen. we've gone through a couple of different instances, we hope nothing happens to the president because gosh, what if that person becomes the president after them? we are in a weird world right now. i just want to go eat ice cream. kennedy: the only thing i like about this, finally i feel like it redemption for dan quayle, people finally look at him and go that was a leader, that was someone we could trust. >> after being revealed on twitter but i was pregnant, i would still prefer a bague

libertarians have been having this conversation for a long time and they have had a pretty consistentto help police departments across the country but they are pretty much ignored by republicans and democrats even in times of crisis. when will they finally wake up and see what libertarians were calling for all along is really the best disruption? >> any day now they were all realize we were right all along. really it's obvious when you think about it, the only legitimate role for law enforcement is to protect people and property and when they do more than that, they become tyrannical as they have been for the last 40 years with things like the war on drugs, civil asset, stupid gun-control legislative, prosecuting people for the crime of owning a gun, never even firing or threatening or hurting anyone. how many people do we have sitting in jail over that? as we see in san francisco and l.a. and other places, if law enforcement does less than protecting people and property, of course that leads to chaos and violence and awful outcomes so whether it's done publicly or privately, that's t

she is still a libertarian she told trick-or-treaters to quit asking for handouts.x news contributor kat timpf. emily, you claim to be a lawyer. did they, when you pass off a hoax them to somebody else, can they see them if they wanted to? >> anyone can always sue, it's whether it would be successful great here i think it's vintage talk to just a really dirty campaign trick we know it's truly insincere because according to them, isn't racism the worst thing ever? so why perpetuate a. it in excusable to dress up for anything like that so why is it okay for them in this hoax? and secondly you want to talk about how the democrats turn to racism when they can't argue on policy and they really dig in when they're losing an error in virginia the top three most important things the latest ful conducted by the washington pos and george mason university the most important thing was education followed by the economy, and then covid. he is absolutely blasting mc auliffe on all three. so racism is not on the top three. young kids are leading them by far. have to resort to this

the bill of rights on the understanding of the framers is not some kind of libertarian document. it's about self-government in particular and it's about using self-governmenten as a guard against tyranny but the tierney that they saw as the promoters of the bill of rightss under security and in terms of outsiders interfering with self-government. they are very much at the heart of any institution and bill of rights. it's about the community understanding values through its ownou lens, not federal judges o sliding with the values are. that is exactly what they were worried about. they were worried about the federal government encroaching on their own values. i think there's a lot to recover in that vision because there is a harmony between the self-government and rights. usually when we protect rights we are protecting them through government. when we pass a law that the public health measure or any other number of laws we are doing so to protect the rights through the law rather than through courts. but we lost that vision. now importantly, we don't recover everything about the f

if for everyone who's on the right of your conservative, libertarian, you're a disaffected liberal. and i think it's hey, we think america is pretty good and we don't want the government to do everything. we do not believe in mandates and we want you to make choices for yourself, we believe in science instead of saying we believe in science. it's a winning message, two years into the covid thing, you're walking around going i just wish the government had more of my money and power over my life, you're mistaken. and there's a huge opportunity right now with republican saying, hey, we are saying and they are not. >> lawrence: it goes something like this. leave me alone, leave me alone, leave my money alone, leave my kids alone. leave my guns alone. leave my border alone. or just us alone. i think that's what a lot of voters are saying. thank you so much for joining the program tonight. >> thanks, lawrence. >> lawrence: a veterans day gift. changing the lives of wounded veterans across america. he joins us next. ♪ ♪ my windshield cracked... the experts at safelite autoglass came right

every civil libertarian no matter republican democrats, senators, no matter what. should be appalled nott only thumb but the elbow on the scale of justice that cnn and many of these other hard left analysts. >> sean: i can't say it any better. great comment on the push now forna lesser charges by the prosecutor. >> well, it's going to be up to the judge to decide how many lesser included if any at all. but these attacks, i agree with the professor, these attacks on the judge, m for vandalism is wrong. -- fundamentally wrong. you play the clip of the lawyer and he should know better than that saying this judge is showing his conservative credentials. that is an obtuse, ignorant statement.ud this is judge appointed by democrats. he has the longest-serving judge and highly respected. as i said before, he cares dearly about the constitution and protecting the rights of the accused on trial. that is the duty of every judge, and i refer every judge to this one. >> sean: j thank you gregg jarrett. alan dershowitz thank you. here with fox news contributor leo terrell, 2.0

guardianship in california, nearly as much as we ought to be doing out just a kind of irrational libertarianismffair of "one flew over the cuckoo's nest" in snake pits. and then also salvation treatment which came out of laura's law in new york where laura, i can't member her last name, just pushed in front of a subway car by mentally ill person that was not taking his meds. we have kendra is lot which is similar situation in california. we should be using it a lot more. it's been opposed by policymakers that a been engaged and i think unconscionable fear mongering really driven by a belief that mental illness doesn't exist. there's some really bad ideas that underlie a lot of this. i will say it's funny because on the one hand, i seen this hole, there's been this whole pop-culture reaction against conservatorship for britney spears that you might've seen anybody is like free britney and whatever. we don't know what was going on in that situation, like the picture the people have is that her father was just manipulating her for money but we have no idea what kind of behavior she was engaged in

. >> this kind of folksy twist on a much more hard core libertarianism took root and correlated basically't so much care about government per se. they just wanted to get powerful people on the right to continue to lower any tax burdens. that the federal government should be so small it could go down the drain of a bathtub. >> i don't want to abolish government. i simply want to reduce it to the size where i can drag it in the bathroom and drown it in the bathtub. >> now, is it just talk? political rhetoric? there's plenty of rhetoric throughout the history of politics, but something deeper may be going on here, especially at a time when there are attacks on any administration that isn't held by this certain version of the right wing republican party. recently, a republican lawmaker again, all these people except grover taking taxpayer salaries. you pay them. said flatly, quote, we don't need government. pay no attention to the government paycheck. >> shutting it down is not a big deal. shut the government down because the real world knows how to run without the government. >> well, let's

we think of the bill of rights is almost a libertarian kind of document give me liberty or give me death kind of document. one important fact to remember about the bill of rights which is not well known outside of law school is the bill of rights originally only applied to the federal government it did not apply to state governments that do not happen until after the civil war. there is an important reason for that is that the bill of rights on the understanding of the framers is not some kind of libertarian document it's about federalism, it's about self government in particular it's about using self government as a guardian against tyranny. the tyranny they thought of the promoters of the bill of rights under security in terms of outsiders interfering with self-government. outsiders interfering with state and local communities. outsiders interfering with jury verdicts in particular juries are very much at the heart any institution at the heart of the bill of rights it's the jury because it's about the community understanding values through its own lens. not federal judges deciding what

an important reason for that, the bill of w rights on te understanding of the framework is not a libertarianu, it's the government against us. it's about n federalism, self-government in particular and using self-government as a guardian against tyranny but the tierney they thought of was the promoters of the bill of rights, understood tierney in terms of outsiders interfering withh self-government, outsiders interfering with state and local communities jury verdicts in particular juries are at theid heart of any institution, it's about community understanding values through its own, not federal judges deciding what our values are for us, that's what they were worried about. worried about the federal government encroaching on their own values. i think there's a lot to recover in that because therehe is harmy between self-government and rights. usually when we protect rights, we protect them through government passed a law health measure or run measure or any number of we do it to protect our rights through law rather a than through ports but we have lost that vision. and partly, we don't unc

jefferson would be in applicant or libertarian implications. even jefferson himself assumed washington and hamilton said unrealistically that people would internalize their obligations as a collective. jefferson would think all citizens would end up wearing a mask are citizens who would get inoculated. of course that's not true in all citizens didn't support the war the way we like. the reader's question is extremely timely and important. they're not attempting to create a democracy. democracy throughout the war and the sentry is not a positive term. you accuse somebody of being in favor of democracy, democracy is not. we create a republic, things of the public. the publicnt is the long-term interest of the people which a majority of the people don't see. the pond is believed we've created a society in which the public interest should take precedence over the privatehe interest or popular interest of the moment so i think based on what i hear from the listener's question that agree the founders would be surprised at the degree to which their cu

that, which is that the bill of rights, on the understanding of the framers is not some kind of libertarianument, it's about federalism, self-government in particular and using it as a guardian, yes, against tyranny, but the tyranny they thought of as the drafters and promoters of the bill of rights in terms of outsiders interfering with self-government. outsiders interfering with state and local communities. outsiders interfering with jury verdicts in particular and juries are so much at the heart of any institution. it's the jury because the community understanding values through its own lens and not federal judges deciding what our values are for us. that's exactly what they were worried about, they're worried about the federal government encroaching on their values. i think there's a lot to recover in that vision because there's a harmony between self-government and rights, usually when we protect rights we're protecting them through government. we're trying, now, trying to pass a law that a public health measure or a gun measure or any number of other laws. we're doing so to protect th

and some libertarians in there and now the left does not like that but have you responded to someone says, will you're just bringing it back and avoid the hassle these people are you being materialistic and so how have you dealt with that challenge.e. >> yes they do say that and by the way, independence i'm a mentioned earlier that we realized that we needed w a new institution in california is a one question is call it and we decided to call it cal psych rather than say, cal treatment even though cal psych would ideally be treating people with like 25 -year-old guy with a fair one problem with no serious mental illness. the kind of anxiety and depression that i suffer from like so many that can be manageable that using heavy drugs. we decided calcite because we collect we we can expand people this is about mental illness, we find many more liberals cadets we find that that if you were to rank from easiest to access to hardest to acceptt of my agenda, i would probably go involuntary treatment with people with schizophrenia as a easiest to accept interesting heroin addicts as freezing

unholy alliance of religious extremists, authoritarians, fascists, even libertarians. nothing like this has ever taken place on american soil. until now. legislators around the country have already begun attempting to weed out extremism within the ranks of law enforcement. cease fire, you're cold. no misses. that's why you need to get a girlfriend and get married. then you'll have a mrs. a special agent for the dea, the drug enforcement agency, is now facing criminal charges for his role on january 6th. dea agent mark ibrahim was forced from his job, and later indicted, simply because he was near the capitol protests on january 6. it's crazy how quick they turn on the cops. it's not right, everyone's just trying to do their job. i truly believe that my calling is to be a protector. a protector of people who aren't trained or fit or able to protect themselves. i joined the dea because i really believe the drug enforcement administration was the premier agency fighting the cartels. the cartels are the largest human traffickers in the world. and i wanted to fight that. ma

the bill of rights on the understanding of the framers is not some kind of libertarian document where it's the government against us. f it's about federalism. it's about self-government in particular. it's aboutt using self-governmet as a guardian, yes, against tyranny but that they -- the drafters and promoters of the bill of rights understood tyranny in terms of outsiders interfering with self-governance, interfering with state and i local communities, interfering with jury verdicts in particular and juries are very much. at the heart of the bill of -- of any institution is ats the heart of bill of rights it's the jury, because it's about the community understanding values through its own lens, not federal judges deciding what our values are for us. that's exactly what they were worried about.t.al they are worried about the federal government encroaching on their ownie values. there's a lot to recover in there's a harmony between self-government andth l rights. usually, when we protect rights, we're protecting them through government. when weu pass a law that is a public health meas

i know that some libertarian friends might say they are private companies, they have a right to conduct business as they see fit. what will they say when entire industries rd bank? what will we say when americans are deplatformed? when credit card companies, banks and airlines as for your voter registration? is that liberty? let's not be capitalists to sell the proverbial rope that will be used to hang us. i confess these are challenging times. you can be fired for using the wrong pronouns. you can get kicked out of school for expressing mainstream political opinions. apparently you can be subjected to struggle sessions at yale for joining the federal risk society. for heaven sakes, these days you can even cheer on some guy named brandon. [laughter] [applause] it seems that this tiny but influential woke elite has all of the power. to borrow from their like-minded communist, they do in fact control the commanding heights of our society. the media, big tech, government bureaucracy, increasingly wall street and big business. those who love our country and revere her founding and honor her

there is a strand of libertarianism, definitely in my own country and in the u.s., which sees things even as simple as mask wearing as incursions on personal liberty. that kind of attitude is making the situation worse. dareen: we will delve into the economic discussion a little more, but take a look at the statistics. this new variant is threatening to undo the recent economic recovery. millions of people lost their jobs when businesses were forced to close during the initial wave of the pandemic. global supply chains are severely disrupted. many ports are clogged with shipments causing supply shortfalls and the international monetary fund predicts the cost of food and gas will rise 4.3% this year. that's the biggest jump since 2011. on the issue of travel, the president of south africa has called on countries which imposed recent travel bans as well as other regional countries to urgently reverse their decisions before any further damages done to our economies. knowing the u.k. and u.s. are among some of those who have imposed those travel bans, do you think they are going to make

joining us from the freedomfest libertarian convention in rapid city south dakota is john lott and he is the author of this book "gun control myths." over the july 4 weekend there were over 100 shootings in the city of chicago alone. how does that get prevented? >> the same way prevent violent crimes generally. that's what gets the attention but 92% of violent crime doesn't involve guns in any way. there's a simple reason why we have had an increase in violent crime over the last year and that is across the country we have had a large number of inmates being released from jails and prisons that in many cases over 50% of inmates have been released, many violent criminals have been released. we have had police being ordered to stand down and police budgets have been cut in cases like new york a billion dollar cut in their budget and you have prosecutors around the country that have been refusing to prosecute even violent criminals philadelphia, chicago, st. louis los angeles san francisco and portland. it's been a policy for many prosecutors not to punish many criminals that are there a