Hey everybody, Brian McClanahan here. Are you looking for a great website that gives you history the way it was intended to be told with no PC, no Marxism, no progressivism? Well, I've got it for you. It's learn truehistory.com. That's learn truehistory.com. Learn history from great professors who don't sugarcoat it for you.

This is not for your delicate flowers.

That's learntruhystory.com, learn truehistory.com.

This is the Brian McClanahan Show.

Three, two, one, zero, zero, and stop. Hand Show.

Welcome back to the Ryan's Hand Show. This is episode 63.

I'm back with the program. If you do like this podcast, please share it around on social media. Follow me on Facebook, like me on Twitter, like my YouTube page, and help spread the word. You can also go to my website, Brian McClanahan.com, and sign up for my email, my newsletter, which I send out.

I try to send out once a week.

I was trying to do it more, but time has prevented me from sending out as much as I would like.

But you do get a free e-book and also a free audiobook for subscribing to my email list.

So go over there.

It's quick and painless.

Just give me your email and I'll send you some stuff and then I'll send you an email every now and then talking about things that I think

are important. And again, please spread the word. It's the only way that you can help me.

I'll continue to grow and expand this particular program. And if you do like it, tell your friends

about it. So today, I want to talk about

a book that I just received right around, I guess November of last year, just hadn't had a

whole lot of time to talk about it yet. But it's William Watkins's Crossroads for liberty, recovering the anti-federalist values

of America's first constitution. And so there's several things I want to address in this book.

But first, William Watkins is a fellow at the Independent Institute in California. He's written

extensively on American constitutional law. He's written extensively on American Constitutional Law.

He wrote a wonderful book on the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions,

...