The Tom Woods Show, episode 661.

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

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

Folks, one of the first things you figure out when you become a libertarian is that all the U.S.

presidents your teachers told you were great, were terrible. Learn the true that all the U.S. presidents your teachers told you were great

were terrible. Learn the true history of the U.S. presidents and their crimes against liberty

in our new course on the presidents. Check it out at freehistorycourse.com. Hi everybody, Tom

Woods here. I'm so delighted to be welcoming our guests today.

Doug Casey's back with us. Doug is founder and chairman of Casey Research, which you can visit

at Caseyresearch.com. He is a world-renowned international investor and the author of the best-selling

investment book of all time, Crisis Investing. Also joining us is Nick Giam

Bruno, who is senior editor of Doug's Internationalman.com. So check out internationalman.com.

We'll be talking a little bit about what that's all about a little bit later. These gentlemen

went to Zimbabwe recently, and we've got some interesting things to talk about with regard to that, and then just any old questions I feel like lobbing at these guys, because I only get this chance once in a great while. Make sure you stay tuned after my conversation with these good men, because I have an interesting announcement related to libertarian fiction that you might find interesting.

All right, here we go. Nick and Doug, welcome to the show.

Thanks for having a son, Tom.

Absolutely.

It's a pleasure to talk to both of you. I've had you both on the past. I got you both on now.

I don't frankly know if the audience is prepared for that level of awesomeness, but you've got to roll with things here on the show.

Let's start with a place most people really aren't thinking a lot about, but yet when they do think about it, there's one thing that comes to mind, and that's hyperinflation, and that's Zimbabwe.

Now, I understand you were recently in Zimbabwe.

What was the purpose of that visit?

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