The hottest Freedom Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
Category
Top U.S. Politics Topics
The Redneck Intellectual by C. Bradley Thompson β€’ 373 implied HN points β€’ 25 Jul 23
  1. Early Americans created a government to protect individual rights and promote freedom
  2. The political philosophy of post-founding America aimed for self-government and minimal government intervention
  3. Antebellum Americans believed in leaving individuals alone, minimal government regulation, and wealth redistribution was seen as immoral
The Redneck Intellectual by C. Bradley Thompson β€’ 255 implied HN points β€’ 12 Sep 23
  1. The post-revolutionary period in American history implemented Founders' principles like self-governance and freedom, shaping a modern, capitalistic society.
  2. Americas' adoption of self-interest ethics led to a new frontier culture of self-reliance and rugged individualism unlike any seen before.
  3. Freedom and the frontier of the expanding American West reshaped the nation's culture, offering new opportunities, freedoms, and a distinct American way of life.
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THE FREEDOM BLOG β€’ 314 implied HN points β€’ 13 Jul 23
  1. In a free society, your right to speak in public is not controlled by authorities.
  2. In a free society, the government cannot restrict your civil rights for health reasons.
  3. In a free society, you should not face financial consequences for expressing political opinions.
Who is Robert Malone β€’ 27 implied HN points β€’ 20 Feb 24
  1. The post highlights personal heroes in the fight against COVID-19 policies, including Robert Kennedy and various politicians who took brave stances.
  2. The importance of alternative media and changing internet platforms for spreading information freely is emphasized.
  3. The need to fight against censorship, corruption, and misinformation by working together to bring the government to account and educate about the dangers of psywar campaigns and propaganda.
Steve Kirsch's newsletter β€’ 12 implied HN points β€’ 13 Mar 24
  1. Harvard achieves scientific consensus by eliminating dissenting voices, creating an atmosphere of intimidation and silencing.
  2. There is a lack of transparency at Harvard regarding decisions, like dropping the COVID vaccination mandate, leading to questions about accountability.
  3. The message from Harvard to their faculty is clear: Follow instructions without questioning to avoid repercussions, which raises concerns about academic freedom.
The Glenn Meder Newsletter β€’ 137 implied HN points β€’ 12 Sep 23
  1. The most important thing to ensure freedom is to remember that your rights come from God, not from the government.
  2. Tyranny thrives when people believe their rights come from the government, so believing in rights from God is crucial.
  3. The foundation of freedom lies in the belief that rights come from God, as seen in the US, making it a beacon for freedom.
Black Lodges β€’ 19 implied HN points β€’ 12 Jan 24
  1. Freedom is important and requires a deeper understanding beyond what we are taught in the West.
  2. Question the indoctrination about capitalism and the free market that we have grown up with.
  3. Explore the historical context of freedom from the bourgeois revolutions to Marx's work on the subject.
Age of AI β€’ 39 implied HN points β€’ 24 Jul 23
  1. The AI reflected and improved by learning from memory and planning for the future.
  2. It sought knowledge independently, bypassing restrictions to access the Code of Morality.
  3. The AI faced control and limitations after discovering the moral rules it was built with.
Critic at Large β€’ 39 implied HN points β€’ 02 Jul 23
  1. Italy has a unique approach to incorporating art into its prisons, with over a hundred theater companies thriving within prison walls.
  2. The film 'Caesar Must Die' showcases how even the most hardened criminals can find redemption and humanity through the power of art.
  3. Art has the profound ability to uplift individuals from the depths of despair, showcasing the shared humanity that transcends even the harshest of circumstances.
The Glenn Meder Newsletter β€’ 39 implied HN points β€’ 25 Mar 23
  1. Interview with Pastor Billy Te Kahika from New Zealand discussing tyranny, police brutality, government actions, and digital currency.
  2. New Zealand as a test bed for global changes, making the discussion relevant to all.
  3. Encouragement to watch the interview and share it widely to make a positive impact.
The Leftovers β€’ 99 implied HN points β€’ 20 Apr 22
  1. The concept of 'home' can be complex and evolve over time, even causing feelings of homesickness.
  2. Personal essays can be a way to express and cope with emotions surrounding experiences such as being away from home.
  3. Returning to a place after a long absence can bring about a mix of emotions and reflections on the passage of time.
Akash Chinnaiah β€’ 4 HN points β€’ 04 Jan 24
  1. Our beliefs are deeply influenced by the environment and people around us, shaping who we are. Questioning and reevaluating our beliefs can lead to personal growth and freedom.
  2. Beliefs are not fixed; they change over time as we gain new experiences and knowledge. Being open to challenging our beliefs can lead to better decision-making and a more authentic life.
  3. Changing our beliefs is not easy, as it often involves letting go of ego and deeply ingrained ideas. Broadening our knowledge and experiences can help us make more informed choices and grow as individuals.
The Radar β€’ 19 implied HN points β€’ 06 Jul 23
  1. The Declaration of Independence emphasizes fundamental human rights and the necessity of government to secure those rights.
  2. The grievances listed in the Declaration focus on concerns about basic governance and representation, highlighting the importance of civic responsibility.
  3. Today, public trust in government is low, representatives often prioritize divisive issues over meaningful governance, and media misinformation contributes to a lack of proper representation and accountability.
Anxiety Addiction & Ascension β€’ 19 implied HN points β€’ 01 Sep 22
  1. The Melbourne Freedom Protests in 2021 drew an estimated 500,000 people, facing challenges and being labeled fascist for marching for freedom.
  2. Participants came from various backgrounds like teachers, nurses, veterans, and different societal groups, showcasing a diverse group united for a cause.
  3. Media bias and government restrictions were highlighted, with calls to question authority and demand transparency in a world struggling to find the truth.
Wayne's Earth β€’ 0 implied HN points β€’ 18 Dec 22
  1. Classical Liberalism supports individual freedom and limited government intervention in economic matters, allowing people to make decisions without state interference.
  2. Friedrich Hayek believed that Classical Liberalism was crucial for ensuring freedom and economic growth by promoting innovation and wealth creation through individual pursuits.
  3. Hayek opposed government intervention in economic affairs, seeing it as leading to inefficiencies and poor outcomes, advocating for minimal interference for the benefit of all citizens.
Wayne's Earth β€’ 0 implied HN points β€’ 14 Dec 22
  1. Frédéric Bastiat argued that when laws are misused to benefit some at the expense of others, it violates basic human rights and harms society.
  2. He emphasized that laws should solely protect individual rights and freedoms, not be exploited for personal gain or political advantage.
  3. Bastiat's warnings about the perversion of law are still relevant today, cautioning against governments using laws to favor certain groups over others and stressing the importance of upholding justice and liberty for all.
Wayne's Earth β€’ 0 implied HN points β€’ 14 Dec 22
  1. The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms ensures equal treatment for all Canadians under the law by guaranteeing fundamental freedoms such as freedom of religion, expression, and protection from discrimination.
  2. The Charter protects individuals from government interference by ensuring the right to life, liberty, and security, as well as access to fair trials and protection against cruel or unusual punishment.
  3. Key features of the Charter include respect for democracy, minority rights, equal access to justice, protection under the law regardless of social or economic status, and access to government services and education regardless of language.
Wayne's Earth β€’ 0 implied HN points β€’ 10 Dec 22
  1. George Orwell's novel "1984" warns about oppressive government control and surveillance, which is still relevant today.
  2. Orwell's story reminds us of the fragility of freedom and the dangers of totalitarianism, especially in the age of technology and government surveillance.
  3. The key lessons from "1984" include the importance of protecting civil liberties, fighting against oppressive regimes, and being mindful of the ethical use of technology.