The Tom Woods Show, episode 1465.

Prepare to set fire to the index card of allowable opinion.

Your daily dose of liberty education starts here, the Tom Woods Show.

Folks, if you believe in homeschooling but you also believe in not running yourself ragged

and in maintaining your mental health, then you need the self-taught Ron Paul curriculum for which I made 400 videos on history and government. Get it from me,

and I'll throw in three exclusive, unbelievable bonuses you can't get anywhere else. How do you get it

through me? Head over to Ron Paul homeschool.com. Hey, everybody, Tom Woods here, Very glad to be carrying on with Brian McClanahan Week.

Brian is the author of many books, as I've told you this week, holds a PhD in history

from the University of South Carolina, very knowledgeable.

Right off the bat, I knew I wanted him teaching for me at Liberty Classroom.com, where you

can learn the history and

economics they didn't teach you. And today we're going to be talking about the South. This is the

forbidden topic. If you are interested in the South, you probably support slavery and segregation.

That is the level of discourse you can expect even in parts of the libertarian movement,

where there are parts of the libertarian movement, where there are parts of the

libertarian movement where I fully expect to hear the leftist conventional wisdom repeated

without irony and without any skepticism. So I thought today we would talk about this.

I mean, after all, Liberty Fund, which is the great organization that holds academic

symposia and also helps to keep a lot of

great and important libertarian and liberty-related works in print in inexpensive editions.

One of the books they published was called The Southern Essays of Richard M. Weaver.

They didn't think to themselves, oh, it's not libertarian to release a book about the South,

...