The Tom Wood Show, episode 1737, prepared a set fire to the index card of allowable opinion.

Your daily dose of liberty education starts here. The Tom Wood Show.

Hi everybody, Tom Woods here talking about Bob Murphy. So great to talk to Bob Murphy. Bob and

I used to have our own podcast together. We did that for about five years and then we thought

I'm sick and tired of talking to you. And that's not really the case. Bob had his own show all of a

sudden the Bob Murphy show and then he was doing three podcasts and something had to give. So

we're doing our own shows now, but we have each other on. Well, I think he's had me on once.

I've had him on about 117 times, but all the same. Bob is back on the show. We remember all

Bob's credentials, PhD in economics from New York University written a million books,

including his widely acclaimed book, Choice, Cooperation, Enterprise, and Human Action,

which is kind of a distillation of the ideas in Ludwig van Mee's book, Human Action,

but it really is a wonderful, smaller treatise in its own right. And when I say widely acclaimed,

you should look at the pages and pages and pages of blurbs for this book. It's amazing. I mean,

it's people who can't stand each other all agree that Bob's book is fantastic. I've never seen

anything like it. It's absolutely great. So Bob's got all these tremendous credentials. And among

many other things, he's the host of the Bob Murphy show, which you can check out at bobmerfyshow.com.

Bob, welcome back. Thanks for having me, Tom. It's been a long time, especially with no

contract recruitment anymore. It has. I was going to say to you, I noticed in my life, I'm sure

you have as well that I don't miss the fact that I don't read Truman's column every week. I don't

miss that, but I do miss our frantic efforts to throw something together at the last minute. That

was always fun. Anyway, let's talk about your understanding money mechanics series for the Mee's

Institute, where people are basically watching you write a book in real time. And why was it a

...