Welcome to the Knuckleheads of Liberty podcast for June 24th, 2025! Join host Jason McI, Leon the Word Breathweight, and Tim Ever, the Screaming Eagle of Freedom, as they delve into the recent war between Iraq and Israel, and the surprising new involvement of the US.
The show kicks off with a poignant quote from Machiavelli: "Wars begin when you will but they do not end when you please," setting the stage for a critical look at US foreign policy.
Join the Knuckleheads of Liberty podcast (June 18th, 2025) as they delve into the complexities of violence and peaceful protesting. This episode covers the recent political assassination in Minnesota, the escalating impact of big government on individual liberties, and concerns about the selective enforcement of laws. The discussion explores what constitutes peaceful protesting, examining incidents like roadway occupations, attempts to rush the microphone, and obstruction of ICE agents by politicians like Senator Alex Padilla and Brad Lander. The hosts emphasize the importance of self-defense, property rights, and freedom of movement. The "Knucklehead Noise Patrol" segment scrutinizes Sean Penn's political views and the disastrous consequences of socialism in Venezuela, contrasting it with Walter Williams' view on capitalism
Join the "Knuckleheads of Liberty" (June 11, 2025) as hosts Jason Mc, Tim Ever, and Leon Brathwaite dissect the escalating LA riots. They explore how "decades of bad immigration policy" and government "incompetence" have contributed to the current unrest, drawing parallels with Isaac Asimov's quote, "Violence is the last refuge of the incompetent"
The Knuckleheads interview Adrian Malagon, chair of the California Libertarian Party. The discussion covers various issues impacting California, particularly focusing on government overreach and its negative consequences. Topics include the potential exodus of oil refineries due to regulations, the absurdity of new progressive parking fines, and the Libertarian Party's efforts to gain influence and challenge the status quo in the state.
