Podcast appearances and mentions of Albert J Nock

« Le Travail d'Isaïe » d'Albert J. Nock, essai publié en 1936 dans The Atlantic Monthly, nous invite à une réflexion sur le rôle du prophète engagé dans sa vocation la plus sacrée : transmettre à ses frères un message salvateur, provoquer chez eux une prise de conscience de la plus grande importance quand tout menace de s'écrouler. « Isaiah's Job » est un texte original sur le fond et sur la forme. Il n 'avait curieusement jamais été traduit en français. Si tu fais partie du Reste, si tu es un Remnant – tu vas découvrir le sens de ces termes - si tu es lucide et attentif, si dans les spasmes violents qui secouent notre société tu reconnais l'expression d'une de ces métamorphoses qui bouleversent avec une tragique régularité nos civilisations, alors oui Isaiah's Job va te mettre en mouvement. Albert J. Nock (1870-1945) est un intellectuel critique social américain et une figure clé dans le développement du courant libertarien moderne. Ses œuvres les plus célèbres - Memoirs of a Superfluous Man et Our Enemy, the State - ont inspiré des personnages aussi influents que William F. Buckley Jr. et Ron Paul, ou Murray Rothbard et Ayn Rand. Malgré son impact significatif, Nock reste peu connu, et ce texte offre donc pour beaucoup d'entre nous un premier aperçu de ses idées sur la liberté individuelle et la critique de l'État.A l'issue de cette lecture nous retrouverons Yamari, corsaire malouin, ardent défenseur du bon sens paysan, passionné d'histoire épris de liberté pour une discussion passionnante qui nous ouvrira bien des horizons. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- LIENS : 1) L'essai en anglais sur le Mises Institute Isaiah's Job d'Albert J. Nock  2) La série "Remnants" d'Aleksandar Svetski Bitcoiners are the RemnantsThe Remnant, The Parasite & The MassesRemnant Part 3: Game of ThronesSuivez BTC TouchPoint sur le web, Twitter, et YouTube

In an age of rampant informalities, shoddy attire, and the kind of milieu that makes People of Walmart a possibility, conservatives stand athwart history yelling STOP!  Joining Saving Elephants host Josh Lewis is the impeccably dressed Samuel Goldman to explore how conservatism informs the world of fashion, why legendary figures on the Right from Russell Kirk to Albert J Nock to Willmoore Kendall wore such questionably lavish accessories, the connective tissues between intellectual conservatism and 90s era punk rock, and much more.   About Samuel Goldman Samuel Goldman is an associate professor of political science at George Washington University, where he is also executive director of the John L. Loeb, Jr. Institute for Religious Freedom and director of the Politics & Values Program.   Samuel is the Editor of FUSION, an online journal inspired by the belief that Western civilization is defined by intertwined threads of freedom and tradition, innovation and order, rights and duties.  In addition to academic work, his writing has appeared in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and many other publications.   His most recent book, After Nationalism: Being American in a Divided Age was published by University of Pennsylvania Press in spring 2021.  His first book God's Country: Christian Zionism in America was published by the University of Pennsylvania Press in 2018.  Samuel received his Ph.D. from Harvard and taught at Harvard and Princeton before coming to GW.  You can follow Samuel on Twitter @SWGoldman   For those interested in learning more about men's fashion, Samuel recommends the following resources:   Blogs   Put This On   Die, Workwear   Necktie Salvage   Books   Dressing the Man: Mastering the Art of Permanent Fashion   True Style: The History and Principles of Classic Menswear   The Casual Style Guide   Gentleman: A Timeless Guide to Fashion   Hollywood and the Ivy Look   Saving Elephants is coming to YouTube! We're thrilled to announce that Saving Elephants will be launching a YouTube channel in August with full-length episodes, exclusive shorts, and even live events!  Further details coming soon...  

I'm happy to see that Kent McManigal is still around and kicking. He's had some serious medical challenges of late. His latest column warns, don't let others' weakness control you. Students of American history are well aware of the influence that Judeo-Christian values had on this nation during its formative years. Paul Rosenberg spells out what those values are. Moving from a highly populated area to a rural community was like finding my way to the surface and drawing a much needed breath. Aletheia Hitz explains the virtues of country living. Congress took a rather dangerous step toward criminalizing opinions last week with its Orwellian Antisemitism Awareness Act. Donald Jeffries tackles anti-semitism vs. free speech. Article of the Day: Free speech is under relentless attack these days and that calls for strong medicine. Check out this classic essay on Free Speech and Plain Language by Albert J. Nock. Very worthwhile reading. Sponsors: Life Saving Food  Fifty Two Seven Alliance Iron Sight Brewing Co. Quilt & Sew

Here's one of the better articles you'll encounter this week. Gary M. Galles takes a closer look at so-called "weasel words" that can mislead us. Specifically, he examines the question, do I own what is mine? If doing the right thing is a higher priority than simply getting your way, you'll appreciate what Albert J. Nock had to say on the subject. Richard M. Ebeling shares his analysis of Nock's essay written nearly a century ago. The organized efforts against free speech have been regrouping since the covid hysteria has worn off. Now, Kit Knightly warns that the Israel-Hamas "war" is being used as an excuse to shut down free speech. It's no secret that many parents choose homeschooling because of the harms they perceive coming from public schools. Kerry McDonald sets late night comedian John Oliver straight on why homeschoolers don't need more regulation. Article of the Day: Brandon Smith claims Article of the Day honors for 2 days in a row with his latest column in which he warns about the trap we're being led into via the latest war in the Middle East. He warns of the wave of repercussions that are headed our way. Sponsors: Monticello College Life Saving Food  TMCP Nation Climbing Upward Quilt & Sew

"La tassazione non è altro che un puro e semplice furto, sebbene sia attuato su una scala così enormemente vasta che persino un criminale conclamato non si sognerebbe di tentare. E' un esproprio forzato delle proprietà dei cittadini, ovvero sia dei sudditi dello Stato" - Murray N. RothbardNato a New York nel 1926,Murray N. Rothbard è stato il fondatore del cosiddetto “anarco- capitalismo”. Per Rothbard, non è possibile affidare la difesa della libertà individuale a uno Stato pur “minimo”: qualsiasi forma di coercizione deve essere rigettata in toto, è inaccettabile, e inoltre non c'è davvero modo di “limitare” il potere politico, come pensavano di poter fare i fautori del costituzionalismo. Rothbard sviluppò le proprie teorie saldando assieme tradizioni diverse: la scuola austriaca dell'economia, che aveva appreso frequentando il seminario di Ludwig von Mises a New York; la cosiddetta “Old Right” statunitense, fortemente influenzata da pensatori quali Albert J. Nock e Frank Chodorov; il giusnaturalismo di matrice lockiana. Attivissimo sino alla morte prematura nel 1995, Rothbard è stato anzitutto economista ma anche filosofo politico, storico del pensiero economico, storico politico, commentatore su giornali e riviste, animatore del Partito Libertario e poi di iniziative culturali le più diverse.Protagonista:Lisa KinspergherOspite:Roberta Modugno, professoressa di Storia delle dottrine politiche all'Università Roma TREConsigli di lettura: “Murray N. Rothbard” (2022) di Roberta Modugno. IBL librihttps://www.brunoleoni.it/murray-n-rothbard “Per una nuova libertà. Il manifesto libertario” (2004, [1973]) di Murray Rothbard. Librilibri https://www.liberilibri.it/index.php/prodotto/per-una-nuova-liberta “Potere e Mercato. Lo Stato e l'economia” (2017, 1970) di Murray Rothbard, IBL Libri https://www.brunoleoni.it/potere-e-mercato “La Grande Depressione” (2008, [1963]) di Murray Rothbard, Rubbettino Editore https://www.amazon.it/grande-depressione-Murray-N-Rothbard/dp/8849822960 Per saperne di più:Introduzione di Luigi Marco Bassani a “Etica della Libertà” (2021) di Murray Rothbard, Liberilibri https://www.amazon.it/Letica-della-libert%C3%A0-Murray-Rothbard/dp/8898094922 “Il pensiero libertario contemporaneo” (2001) di Carlo Lottieri, Liberilibrihttps://www.ibs.it/pensiero-libertario-contemporaneo-libro-carlo-lottieri/e/9788885140486

There's an inherent 'direction' that the 'True Prophets of Yah' were given, expressed perhaps a bit colloquially, that boils down to "Tell 'em what I tell you to tell 'em." This week, Mark suggests - as strongly as possible! - that such should apply to all of us who try to "study, to show ourselves approved," as "speak His truth boldly," so as to be "good and faithful servants." But it times like this, where the jackboots of Tyranny are so clearly goose-stepping toward a prophetic, "Mark of the Beast" climax, that it can be discouraging that 'the masses' of people, too often including many of our friends, family, and loved ones, just doesn't have "ears to hear." See if this doesn't help: "Isaiah's Job," with thanks to Albert J. Nock

Wake Up Read #4 covers Isaiah's Job, by Albert J Nock. A powerful essay written almost a century ago which lays the case for The Remnant, in contrast to "the Masses". You can find the link to the piece here: https://mises.org/library/isaiahs-job If you like what we're doing here with the reads, send us a comment via a "boost" on Fountain or any value-for-value app. https://play.fountain.fm/show/KGEglVpdWo4zXQWR3X7G And of course, subscribe to the channel across all the mediums you're on. Here's a few links to help you do that: https://play.fountain.fm/show/KGEglVpdWo4zXQWR3X7G https://rumble.com/c/c-1677935 https://anchor.fm/wakeuppod https://www.youtube.com/c/WakeUpPod ____________________________________ Thanks again for listening. Check out the new book: UnCommunist.com You can follow my work at: - Linktree.com/Svetski - Twitter @GhostOfSvetski - IG @AleksSvetski - https://svetski.medium.com - https://bitcoinmagazine.com/authors/aleksandarsvetski And @gegelsmr2 who helps me put this podcast together: More coming soon!

What role does Albert Jay Nock's essay "Isaiah's Job" play in the libertarian movement today? Join FFF president Jacob G. Hornberger and Citadel professor Richard M. Ebeling as they discuss this seminal work. Please subscribe to our email newsletter FFF Daily here.

We continue our look at leading figures from the Old Right with guest Tom Woods, who helped publish the late Murray Rothbard's The Betrayal of the American Right. Rothbard admired the courageous and revisionist voices promoting the Old Republic, and shared their antagonism for war and economic intervention. Tom and Jeff discuss great essays like Albert J. Nock's "Isaiah's Job" and Frank Chodorov's "The Ethic of the Peddler Class;" the latter a rousing defense of the merchant class against both bureaucrats and the country-club conservatism which would emerge under William F. Buckley. The old antiwar and anti-New Deal works of figures like Menken, Hazlitt, Howard Buffett, Chodorov, and Nock deserve far wider consideration, especially as the "New Right" spirals into the worst of Buckleyite foreign policy and know-nothing economics. You owe it to yourself to explore this great but underappreciated tradition. Additional Resources Read Rothbard's important work: Mises.org/Betrayal Albert J. Nock's "Isaiah's Job:" Mises.org/HAPNock Frank Chodorov's "The Ethic of the Peddler Class:" Mises.org/HAPChodorov Jeff Leskovar on "The Psychology of Human Action:" Mises.org/HAPLeskova  ]]>

We continue our look at leading figures from the Old Right with guest Tom Woods, who helped publish the late Murray Rothbard's The Betrayal of the American Right. Rothbard admired the courageous and revisionist voices promoting the Old Republic, and shared their antagonism for war and economic intervention. Tom and Jeff discuss great essays like Albert J. Nock's "Isaiah's Job" and Frank Chodorov's "The Ethic of the Peddler Class;" the latter a rousing defense of the merchant class against both bureaucrats and the country-club conservatism which would emerge under William F. Buckley. The old antiwar and anti-New Deal works of figures like Menken, Hazlitt, Howard Buffett, Chodorov, and Nock deserve far wider consideration, especially as the "New Right" spirals into the worst of Buckleyite foreign policy and know-nothing economics. You owe it to yourself to explore this great but underappreciated tradition. Additional Resources Read Rothbard's important work: Mises.org/Betrayal Albert J. Nock's "Isaiah's Job:" Mises.org/HAPNock Frank Chodorov's "The Ethic of the Peddler Class:" Mises.org/HAPChodorov Jeff Leskovar on "The Psychology of Human Action:" Mises.org/HAPLeskova

We continue our look at leading figures from the Old Right with guest Tom Woods, who helped publish the late Murray Rothbard's The Betrayal of the American Right. Rothbard admired the courageous and revisionist voices promoting the Old Republic, and shared their antagonism for war and economic intervention. Tom and Jeff discuss great essays like Albert J. Nock's "Isaiah's Job" and Frank Chodorov's "The Ethic of the Peddler Class;" the latter a rousing defense of the merchant class against both bureaucrats and the country-club conservatism which would emerge under William F. Buckley. The old antiwar and anti-New Deal works of figures like Menken, Hazlitt, Howard Buffett, Chodorov, and Nock deserve far wider consideration, especially as the "New Right" spirals into the worst of Buckleyite foreign policy and know-nothing economics. You owe it to yourself to explore this great but underappreciated tradition. Additional Resources Read Rothbard's important work: Mises.org/Betrayal Albert J. Nock's "Isaiah's Job:" Mises.org/HAPNock Frank Chodorov's "The Ethic of the Peddler Class:" Mises.org/HAPChodorov Jeff Leskovar on "The Psychology of Human Action:" Mises.org/HAPLeskova

We continue our look at leading figures from the Old Right with guest Tom Woods, who helped publish the late Murray Rothbard's The Betrayal of the American Right. Rothbard admired the courageous and revisionist voices promoting the Old Republic, and shared their antagonism for war and economic intervention. Tom and Jeff discuss great essays like Albert J. Nock's "Isaiah's Job" and Frank Chodorov's "The Ethic of the Peddler Class;" the latter a rousing defense of the merchant class against both bureaucrats and the country-club conservatism which would emerge under William F. Buckley. The old antiwar and anti-New Deal works of figures like Menken, Hazlitt, Howard Buffett, Chodorov, and Nock deserve far wider consideration, especially as the "New Right" spirals into the worst of Buckleyite foreign policy and know-nothing economics. You owe it to yourself to explore this great but underappreciated tradition. Additional Resources Read Rothbard's important work: Mises.org/Betrayal Albert J. Nock's "Isaiah's Job:" Mises.org/HAPNock Frank Chodorov's "The Ethic of the Peddler Class:" Mises.org/HAPChodorov Jeff Leskovar on "The Psychology of Human Action:" Mises.org/HAPLeskova

We continue our look at leading figures from the Old Right with guest Tom Woods, who helped publish the late Murray Rothbard's The Betrayal of the American Right. Rothbard admired the courageous and revisionist voices promoting the Old Republic, and shared their antagonism for war and economic intervention. Tom and Jeff discuss great essays like Albert J. Nock's "Isaiah's Job" and Frank Chodorov's "The Ethic of the Peddler Class;" the latter a rousing defense of the merchant class against both bureaucrats and the country-club conservatism which would emerge under William F. Buckley. The old antiwar and anti-New Deal works of figures like Menken, Hazlitt, Howard Buffett, Chodorov, and Nock deserve far wider consideration, especially as the "New Right" spirals into the worst of Buckleyite foreign policy and know-nothing economics. You owe it to yourself to explore this great but underappreciated tradition. Additional Resources Read Rothbard's important work: Mises.org/Betrayal Albert J. Nock's "Isaiah's Job:" Mises.org/HAPNock Frank Chodorov's "The Ethic of the Peddler Class:" Mises.org/HAPChodorov Jeff Leskovar on "The Psychology of Human Action:" Mises.org/HAPLeskova

When it comes to standing for what matters in your life, are you a disciple, a follower or a cheerleader? Gary North wrote a marvelous essay back in 2004 describing the structure of a movement. If you are one of those brave souls who feels a sense of calling to extricate yourself from the mass psychosis that grips so much of our society, you are likely part of what is referred to as the Remnant. To understand why the Remnant is so essential in troubled times, I highly recommend Albert J. Nock's essay "Isaiah's Job" as something you should read sooner than later. It's fascinating how many people will go along with the dominant narratives we're being force-fed right up until those narratives fall apart like a soup sandwich. James Howard Kunstler has an encouraging take on the latest showdowns and throwdowns. The president is openly encouraging businesses to mandate vaccination for their employees. Another perfect demonstration of how if you can't persuade them--force them. Michael Tracey has an interesting take on how injection resistance is becoming a class thing among the people who sell their labor rather than their souls. One of the most encouraging things that a lover of liberty can see these days is another person's smiling face in a public place. Thomas L. Knapp says it looks like Americans are beginning to ignore the mask mandates and that's a good thing. If you are a dissident in the age of Corona Communism, you should hold your head high. Allan Stevo says the most important lockdown to end is the one within your mind. Eric Peters joins me for our weekly conversation. We talk about the disturbing precedents being set by the various public health mandates as well as insurance and extended warranties. www.thebryanhydeshow.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

When it comes to standing for what matters in your life, are you a disciple, a follower or a cheerleader? Gary North wrote a marvelous essay back in 2004 describing the structure of a movement. If you are one of those brave souls who feels a sense of calling to extricate yourself from the mass psychosis that grips so much of our society, you are likely part of what is referred to as the Remnant. To understand why the Remnant is so essential in troubled times, I highly recommend Albert J. Nock's essay "Isaiah's Job" as something you should read sooner than later. It's fascinating how many people will go along with the dominant narratives we're being force-fed right up until those narratives fall apart like a soup sandwich. James Howard Kunstler has an encouraging take on the latest showdowns and throwdowns. The president is openly encouraging businesses to mandate vaccination for their employees. Another perfect demonstration of how if you can't persuade them--force them. Michael Tracey has an interesting take on how injection resistance is becoming a class thing among the people who sell their labor rather than their souls. One of the most encouraging things that a lover of liberty can see these days is another person's smiling face in a public place. Thomas L. Knapp says it looks like Americans are beginning to ignore the mask mandates and that's a good thing. If you are a dissident in the age of Corona Communism, you should hold your head high. Allan Stevo says the most important lockdown to end is the one within your mind. Eric Peters joins me for our weekly conversation. We talk about the disturbing precendents being set by the various public health mandates as well as insurance and extended warranties. Sponsors: Monticello College Lifesaving Food The Heather Turner Team at Patriot Home Mortgage Leave me a voice message with your feedback

The so-called deep state has leftist roots aiming at the centralization and control of political power. This manifests as decision-making authority of financial resources and private property at the expense of personal liberty. All states tend to become deep by the very nature of bureaucracy, which is inherently plagued by the failures of socialism, an inability to conduct economic calculation and direct resources to their highest-valued ends. Therefore all bureaucracies are not only wasteful but also, in the absence of market competition and price signals, blind to the needs of the people they are supposed to serve. Bureaucracies naturally transform into self-serving institutions ripe to advance leftist ideology and advance the deep state. Leftist capture of key social and governmental institutions especially media outlets and education further grows the deep state through social engineering and shaping public discourse. Rather than preserving liberty and encouraging free thinking, leftists, politicians, and senior executive bureaucrats look upon individuals as pawns in their master plan. All of this is inimical to free-thinking, entrepreneurship, and liberty. Leftists and the deep state prefer an ignorant and distracted citizenry that they can tax, mold, and direct at will. Yet government in the Enlightenment tradition is supposed to protect liberty and secure a free space for people to pursue their own happiness. In order to restore the proper role and function of government, all leftist designs must be resisted and the deep state must be undermined. It begins with understanding the principles of justice and must translate into positive action. Learn how with this discussion of history, current events, and the essential nature of martial art in the security of a free state. Get a free download outline of Igensho: The Book of Dignity www.everydaysamurai.life/dignity Learn the history, economics, and political science to secure a free state: www.libertydojo.com About Albert J. Nock: https://mises.org/profile/albert-jay-nock Frederick Bastiat, The Law: https://fee.org/resources/the-law  

The so-called deep state has leftist roots aiming at the centralization and control of political power. This manifests as decision-making authority of financial resources and private property at the expense of personal liberty. All states tend to become deep by the very nature of bureaucracy, which is inherently plagued by the failures of socialism, an inability to conduct economic calculation and direct resources to their highest-valued ends. Therefore all bureaucracies are not only wasteful but also, in the absence of market competition and price signals, blind to the needs of the people they are supposed to serve. Bureaucracies naturally transform into self-serving institutions ripe to advance leftist ideology and advance the deep state. Leftist capture of key social and governmental institutions especially media outlets and education further grows the deep state through social engineering and shaping public discourse. Rather than preserving liberty and encouraging free thinking, leftists, politicians, and senior executive bureaucrats look upon individuals as pawns in their master plan. All of this is inimical to free-thinking, entrepreneurship, and liberty. Leftists and the deep state prefer an ignorant and distracted citizenry that they can tax, mold, and direct at will. Yet government in the Enlightenment tradition is supposed to protect liberty and secure a free space for people to pursue their own happiness. In order to restore the proper role and function of government, all leftist designs must be resisted and the deep state must be undermined. It begins with understanding the principles of justice and must translate into positive action. Learn how with this discussion of history, current events, and the essential nature of martial art in the security of a free state. Get a free download outline of Igensho: The Book of Dignity www.everydaysamurai.life/dignity Learn the history, economics, and political science to secure a free state: www.libertydojo.com About Albert J. Nock: https://mises.org/profile/albert-jay-nock Frederick Bastiat, The Law: https://fee.org/resources/the-law