The Tom Woods Show, episode 596.

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

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

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Hi everybody. Tom Woods here. Talking strategy today, what after all should we do? What are the options?

I'm going to discuss this with Jeff Dice,

who is president of the Meese Institute. He is formerly chief of staff to Ron Paul.

And not long ago, he gave a talk on this very subject, and that made me think we should discuss it.

So, Jeff, welcome back to the show. Thank you so much, Tom.

I watch your talks when they're at Mises events that I'm not, where I'm not in attendance.

I always make sure I want to know what was Dice talking about at the event. And I always, I always love what I hear because you're, you take a lot of thoughts and you put them out and you I mean it's not like it's not like the way I do a talk.

Your approach is different from my.

I don't want to go into differences in style, but I like that.

I don't like just listening to somebody who's exactly like me.

You have thoughts that I've never articulated, but that I have in my head and I just that. I don't like just listening to somebody who's exactly like me. You have thoughts that I've never articulated, but that I have in my head, and I just nod my head through your whole talk.

What I like to, you have, you did a fantastic, interesting talk on the socialist left and the alt-right that I loved.

I want to talk today about a theme you raised in an earlier talk

on what should we do? Because we get hit hard a lot by people who say, okay, you wise guys,

you've diagnosed the problem perfectly well, but you haven't told us what to do. And I get that.

I understand that frustration. On the other hand, you know, people have specializations, and mine is I do, I am able to explain problems to people. And that is important because only if people see there's a problem, will they even bother looking for a solution? But I get people's frustration. We've pinpointed a number of possible approaches before we started talking here,

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