Taking Liberties Radio

John Humphries from the Liberal Democrats and Tim O’Hare from the Counter Counter-Culture Podcast to rake the coals of the Brexit vote (spoiler: it gets heated! [pun intended]) and to discuss this weekend’s Federal election.

Andie Moore from Students for Liberty joins us to talk about the Orlando shooting, and how it overlaps with gun rights and attitudes towards the gay community.

In the second part of episode 14, we talk about the nomination of Johnson and Weld for the Libertarian Party in the US, and we talk about Facebook and censorship.

In part 1 of an hour long discussion, we talk about the unions trying to take over the volunteer firefighters in Victoria and Brexit.

This week, we talk about creative destruction and the end of industry, and despair over the spending promises of the Federal election.

This week, we talk about the Duncan Storrar furore and the first week of the Federal election.

This week, we talk about the Panama Papers, the States collecting income tax, and Tim and Lee get into it over whether Australia was invaded during British colonization.

This week, we share our thoughts about prominent libertarians being elected to political office, as well as discuss the Australian Building and Construction Commission legislation before parliament and its use as a trigger for a double dissolution election, and we have another look at the changes to Senate voting.

We talk about the 20th anniversary of the beginning of the Howard government.

We talk about Safe Schools and anti-protester laws in WA.

This week, we talk about the anti-lockout law rally in Sydney on the week and the Queenland goverment’s attempt to introduce lockout laws, and the Senate voting reforms that will soon be before parliament.

With the death of US Supreme Court justice Antonin Scalia, Vikas, Tim and Dom debate differing approaches to the US Constitution.

On this week’s show, we discuss Tim Wilson’s attempt to get preselected for the Liberal Party, going back to the age old discussion of ‘changing the system from within’; we talk about anti-discrimination legislation and the upcoming gay marriage plebiscite; and we go over the attitude of cops, pols and the FFA towards soccer fans.

This week, we get fired up over trolls: Roosh and the feminists, the US Presidential race, and Julian Assange’s Ecuadorian holiday.

This week, we talk about Australians of the Year and an alleged conservative fightback within the Liberal Party.

This week, we talk about whether Australia Day is also Invasion Day, the renewed push for a Australian republic, and whether gay conversion therapy should be banned.

We talk about the issues around immigration in Europe, committing troops in Syria, developments in the government’s meta data program, and virtue signalling.  

This week, we talk about abortion and natural rights, bureaucratic incentives and discuss Malcolm Turnbull’s performance so far.

We talk about threats to free and open speech on uni campuses and in churches and church schools.

This week, we discuss some of the fallout from the Paris shootings, and what the libertarian perspective on them is.