In a world of Democrats, there will be time for them to make profits.

Now's not that time.

And Republicans.

I've abandoned free market principles to save the free market system.

You need a voice of liberty.

Look no further.

You've found it.

Tom Woods.

Beware, citizen.

You are now departing from the world of allowable opinion.

The Tom Woods Show.

Welcome to the Tom Woods Show, episode 382.

In this episode, I'm going to take a look at an essay by Albert J. Knock, the famous essay Isaiah's Job.

And those of you who have read my book, Real Descent, will find that familiar.

This is a talk I gave in Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, in, I guess it was May of 2012.

And this was right on the eve of it. It may have been the GOP convention in Oklahoma. I'm sorry, it's just been so long. I don't remember the exact thing, but it was important for Ron Paul supporters. So I went down, we had an event. Jordan Page was there. We had him on the show. Jason Rink was there. And we all spoke, or the two of us spoke, and Jordan sang. And we had, I would say, easily 250 people there. It was a wonderful crowd of people. and it wasn't the whole talk that was devoted to

Isaiah's job, but it was a good chunk of it. And this is an essay that Ron Paul was very fond of,

involving the question of how to attract people who believe in freedom. Do you attract them

by trying to tailor your message to what they want to hear or watering it down to try to broaden the appeal? Or do you just say what you believe? Do you just tell the truth come what may? Which way are you more likely to reach those people out there who are waiting to hear that message. So I took that on in this talk in Oklahoma

City. I really like this particular talk, as a matter of fact. And if you enjoy it, then it's a nice

little taste of real dissent. Now, real dissent is not just a book with, you know, cutesy little

speeches in it. I mean, it's a lot of material you can use in debates. There's a whole section

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