Interviews

Are things in Canada even worse than people think?

Anarchist Michael Malice joins the show to talk about Alexander Hamilton's importance as a founding father, the fundamentals of anarchism, and what makes a sound economy.

Michael Malice returns for a provocative conversation that spans MAGA, Epstein, the future of the Democrats, and the collapse of elite institutions. Emily and Michael discuss Trump’s recent polling following the Epstein fall-out and decision to continue arming Ukraine, Zohran Mamdani’s risk of getting sidelined by his own party, just like Bernie was, America’s increasingly obsolete higher education system, and Trump’s war on media gatekeepers.

Michael Malice, author of “Not Sick of Winning: A History of President Trump’s First 100 Days” discusses how Trump has overdelivered on his promises.

At this year's FreedomFest in Palm Springs, Matt Kibbe caught up with noted anarchist and troublemaker Michael Malice for a short conversation about how to persuade people to support less (or even no) government. Along the way, they discuss the philosophy of Ayn Rand, whether cats are actually blue-pilled, and why libertarians ought to take themselves less seriously and embrace fun and humor in their messaging, even though they face difficult challenges in the realms of politics and public opinion.

Author and commentator Michael Malice calls in to talk about his new book, Not Sick of Winning: A History of President Trump's First 100 Days, and the strange trend of liberal men crossing their legs “like women.” He and Adam dissect the manipulation of language in political discourse, revisit Trump’s controversial “China virus” comment, and engage in a thought experiment on the difference between builders and talkers. They also discuss what it would actually take to fix California—and whether New York’s new mayor, Zohran Mamdani, is part of the problem or the solution.

Is Trump the most consequential president in US history?

Born in the Soviet Union and raised in Brooklyn, ‪@MichaelMaliceofficial‬ always knew America offered something radically different: freedom. A self-described anarchist since childhood, Michael has spent his life questioning authority—from visiting North Korea to fleeing New York’s COVID crackdowns. He shares why he left the city he loved, what the U.S. still gets right, and why it’s up to you, not politicians, to defend liberty and push the world in a better direction.

Bret speaks with Michael Malice about the vaccine injured, the importance of continuing to seek answers about what happened during COVID, and the topic of anarchism.