Gret Glyer explains how he created the decentralized charity platform DonorSee, how governments and NGOs often don’t accomplish what they intend, and how the US response to the COVID pandemic has had ill effects in the developing world. Offer feedback and guest suggestions at communications at lpmisescaucus.com. Gret Glyer's TEDxUMD

Scott Horton offers updates and analysis on the Julian Assange case, the war in Yemen, and Israel’s peace deal with the UAE and Bahrain—as well as some advice on how the Jorgensen ticket might gain some traction by hitting Trump and Biden on foreign policy. On the Julian Assange case:

John Bush explains the benefits of Kratom and CBD, how the Freedom Cell Network creates freedom, and how the LP can more proactively increase liberty. Get a free ounce of Kratom from Brave Botanicals here. Check out the Freedom Cell Network here.   Paid for by Mises PAC

The Pholosopher explains how she, as a daughter of immigrants, discovered libertarian philosophy, the secrets to her success as a social media personality, and her relatively recent interest in firearms. Links: Mises PAC Money Bomb livestream: "SheCaucs: Women of the Mises Caucus," featuring The Pholosopher, Whitney Davis, Jessica Sentman, and

Michael Rectenwald discusses the ideologies dominating academia—including Marxism and post-modernism—the way in which the state forces people to police and censor themselves, his forthcoming novel Thought Criminal, and the liberating art of Bob Dylan. TakeHumanAction.com Paid for by Mises PAC

Angela McArdle talks about her recent Soho Forum debate representing Jo Jorgensen, the Libertarian activism she’s done in Los Angeles, and the divides within the LP.

Anthony Welti talks about the reforms that a Libertarian insurance commissioner could enact, why he’s been running his race for three years, and what other Libertarian candidates can do to maximize their chances of success.

Michael Heise recaps the 2020 Libertarian National Convention, running down the wins and losses for the Mises Caucus and outlining plans for the rest of 2020 and beyond.

Michael Heise hosts a live forum with three of libertarianism’s most distinctive black voices—Eric July, Larry Sharpe, and Maj Toure—in which they discuss how libertarians should approach issues like Black Lives Matter, police brutality, protests, riots, and the mainstream culture’s reaction to these issues.

Antony Sammeroff, co-host of the Scottish Liberty Podcast, talks about the prospects for more political decentralization in Great Britain, the pros and cons of Universal Basic Income, and his upcoming project on Mises and Marx.

Spike Cohen talks about his path to the LP’s vice presidential nomination, how to make the libertarian message appealing without compromising on principle, and which segments of the population of potential voters the LP should go after.

Dr. Aaron Lewis—pastor, educator, ghostwriter, and Libertarian candidate for mayor of Hartford, CT in 2019—discusses his reasons for leaving the Democratic Party, how the two-party state prevents black communities from thriving, and why reaching voters in urban areas should be a focus for the LP.

Kyle Anzalone of Antiwar.com, the Libertarian Institute, and the Foreign Policy Focus podcast—which recently passed the 500-episode milestone—offers updates and commentary about several global hot spots, including Syria, Iraq, Libya, Afghanistan, Yemen, South Korea, and Taiwan.

In a wide-ranging discussion that includes lots of biographical detail, Prof. CJ—who recently passed the 200 episode mark on the Dangerous History Podcast—talks about his ongoing series exploring Woodrow Wilson and offers advice to lay readers on how to critically read a work of history. We also talk about war

Michael offers his critique of Jacob Hornberger’s second-place campaign for the LP presidential nomination, explains why the Jorgensen/Cohen ticket is a sign that the party is moving in the right direction, and assesses Joshua Smith’s chances to become LNC chairman at the Orlando convention.

Jim talks about his early career with NASA and his later disillusionment from doing work with the military-industrial complex, his vision for the future of global communications, and why he thinks Elon Musk will be the first man to set foot on Mars.

Bill compares the real-life tech world to the HBO show Silicon Valley, explains how big tech companies are getting away with privacy violations as serious—or worse—than those perpetrated by the government, and outlines why he thinks Minds.com and other decentralized apps will win out in the end.

Murray outlines a libertarian response to the civil liberties violations coming from governors in response to COVID-19, diagnoses the unprecedented economic situation we find ourselves in, and talks about why he wrote Why the Federal Reserve Sucks.

Jess shares stories from her career as a libertarian activist, advice on how to be active in the LP, and tips on how to get paid to do libertarian stuff.

Jeff is joined by Libertarian Party Mises Caucus Chairman Michael Heise as they discuss the current economic picture, the practical reasons that may lead non-libertarians to consider decentralization and secession, and the stream of great content being produced by the Mises Institute and their associated scholars.

Tom Woods questions the wisdom of completely shutting down our lives in response to the virus, talks about how the Libertarian Party can effectively wake people from their political slumber, and advises readers on how to approach mainstream historians.

Max explains what the “social singularity” is, outlines how blockchain could help humanity evolve past the limitations of democracy, and envisions a future marked by cooperation and competition, rather than hierarchy and aggression.

Dave Smith talks about how the coronavirus shutdown is affecting the comedy industry and the wider economy, his libertarian self-education after witnessing Ron Paul's "Giuliani Moment," and why the libertarian movement is needed now more than ever.

Maj Toure talks about his 2019 run for Philadelphia City Council, how to deal with “libertarian marshmallows,” and the future of Black Guns Matter. Plus, tips on how to buy your first personal protection piece.