Clint Russell from the fast-growing Liberty Lockdown podcast joins me to reflect on what he's learned in the last year and his first 100 episodes.

Liberty Lockdown Reflects on 100 Episodes

This architect uncovered truths about humans, reality, beauty, governance, and freedom that few yet appreciate.

A Thinker You've Never Heard of: Christopher Alexander

James Poulos discusses the themes in his newly launched book, "Human Forever: The Digital Politics of Spiritual War", available on canonic.xyz

We talk Bitcoin, technocracy, gnosticism, the nature of evil, religion, futurism, and more.

James Poulos: Human Forever

Check out www.nanopay.cash to keep up to date on these vids and more tiny payment stuff.

I briefly explore a framework created by tech investor Mike Maples Jr. and apply it to the world of tiny payments to get the wheels turning on what might be built for possible futures.

Tiny Payments are a Big Deal, Part 3: Building Breakthroughs

I joined Ken Coleman to talk about how to leverage connections in your career.

Isaac on the Ken Coleman Show

Cameron Sorsby is the CEO of Praxis. But he began as an unpaid intern willing to do anything to help the company grow.

We chat is story, Praxis updates, and why he'd turn down the GM role for the San Antonio Spurs.

From Intern to CEO in 5 Years: Cameron Sorsby Talks Praxis and Careers

Alex Agut and his biz partner wanted tiny payments for apps they were building. Traditional payment processors couldn't do it. Bitcoin could, but was too complicated for normal users.

BTC fees became too high for tiny payments, but BHC and BSV emerged to restore the original low-fee design of bitcoin.

That's when Alex had an idea: What if instead of waiting for a normie-friendly bitcoin wallet, they built one?

HandCash.io is a user-first wallet with a built in app store for tiny payment apps. They also provide developers with super easy tools to let users login and pay + earn with HandCash.

We walk through the experience and talk about what the future holds.

Tiny Payments are a Big Deal, Part 7: HandCash and the App Economy

Subscribe at nanopay.cash for updates and exploration into tiny payments.

Joshua Henslee joins me to talk tokens, enterprise, and more.

Tiny Payments are a Big Deal, Part 8: "99% of Crypto is a Joke" with Joshua Henslee

Joel is the author of The Daily Job Hunt (crash.co/daily) which goes out to 170k+ people every morning, and he's just published his first book.

He joins to talk about the process and his own journey to becoming a creative machine.

joelbein.com

Do It Now - Joel Bein talks Creativity and Persistence

Go to nanopay.cash to signup for a little newsletter about tiny payments.

The guys from Haste tell their winding tale from minor league baseball to building the Barpay app to creating a simple arcade game where the leaderboard gets payouts. That game led to a platform for game builders and a budding revolution.

If you can't see the coolness in this simple use-case, I don't know what to do for you!

Tiny Payments are a Big Deal, Part 10: Re-inventing the Arcade with Haste

Why PartnerHacker?

It took a while, but the latest ChatGPT Large Language Model AI thingy finally got me seeing an amazing future.

Steve Patterson brings some excellent analysis to what's going on and what it means.

AI Has (Finally) Got Me Hyped - with Steve Patterson

Cyprian (aka Vin Armani) joins me to discuss his take on AI. If you're not in for weird spiritual stuff, this is not the episode for you!

We talk about whether AI is a technology or an entity, how it differs from other tech, and what it means for civilization.

Is AI an Entity? A Spiritual Look, with Cyprian

I had two conversations on AI recently - one about its promise as a tech tool, and one about its dangers as a portal to hell.

I think both are true.

Should You Fear AI?

Something seems to have changed. Once upon a time, I would advise young people to do more open sharing of their ideas - daily blogging, podcasting, learning out loud. Today, while those have value, they seem to also have a danger that wasn't present before.

I asked Cyprian to help me try to discover what's going on.

The Dangers of Being a 'Creator' - with Cyprian

Education, entrepreneurship, big ideas, how to put them into practice, and how to live free. We'll discuss whatever seems most interesting. Episodes released weekly on Monday morning.

In this episode I lay the groundwork for the show.  The why, who, what, and when.

For notes on each episode go to isaacmorehouse.com

Music: Dreamer by Reaktor Productions via Premiumbeat.com

1 - Why Am I Doing a Podcast?

Friend and colleague Zak Slayback on his recent and radical views on education, his love for aviation, and where he thinks the next big thing will come from.

3 - Zak Slayback on Education, Aviation, and Innovation

*From 1:04 to about 1:09 TK cuts out. Just skip that part!

Guess who's back? Reviving an old series, "Fridays with TK", we discuss what's wrong with the NBA, the meaning crisis, stat-lines vs storylines, the pope at the circus, the church, and more.

FwTK - The NBA, the Church, and the Circus

We talk about affecting the past through the future, Scottie Pippen, Kanye West, what holiness means, and more.

FwTK - Can You Rewrite a Legacy?

FwTK - The Maximal Minimalist, Fame, Fakes, and NBA Takes

Author, TV personality, and rabble-rouser Michael Malice joins me to discuss what it was like to have award winning graphic novelist Harvey Pekar write a book about him, why he quit a lucrative career to be a writer (even though he doesn't love writing), the experience of self-publishing a "true" unauthorized autobiography of Kim Jong Il, and why he's like Batman.

You can find Michael's work at michaelmalice.com.

19 - Michael Malice on Writing, Batman, and North Korea

This is a special episode about Praxis, an amazing one-year experience for entrepreneurial young people who want to take control of their life, education, and career.

Praxis grads and participants talk about what made them choose the program and what the experience is like.

Check out discoverpraxis.com to learn more and apply.
Check out thefutureofschool.com for a free e-book.

What Is Praxis All About?

Most people see traveling as something of a luxury, instead of an investment into discovering different places and people.  Most importantly traveling is an investment into discovering yourself.

Ryan and Amanda’s first trip together was just a great excursion, but after completing it they realized that what they want is to wander the world. Experiences that they had in different countries, how they fund their traveling, what strains they faced and their plans for years that come are some of the things that I had the opportunity to talk to them about, and there are plenty of topics that we haven’t even touched upon.

Make sure to visit theworldwanderers.com where you can find great advice on traveling.

67 - World Wanderers Ryan and Amanda Tell All

TK and I only had twenty minutes today so we ran down a few things that grind our gears, discussed the good side of being bad, why trying to be what you're not is the greatest evil, why the NBA's Eastern Conference is a big joke, why Thomas Hobbes is the root of all bad social theory, and more.

Recommended in the episode: Anarchy Unbound, Sex, Drugs, Einstein, and Elves.

Rate and review if you like the podcast!

83 - FwTK: Live In The Hive With a 20 Minute Run Down and What Grinds Our Gears

This week's guest is Mitchell Earl, the co-author of Don't Do Stuff You Hate and a Praxis participant working at Ceterus, one of the INC 5000 fastest growing companies in the country. 

Topics covered in this episode: 
- Mitchell’s journey from growing up in rural Oklahoma to writing his first book and working at a fast-growing startup in South Carolina. 
- Life lessons from livestock and meat evaluation
- Why do so many young people want to go to law school?
- Being entrepreneurial as a college student: Freelance writing and photography
- The “Don’t Do Stuff You Hate” origin story
- Lessons learned from writing a book
- Mitchell’s next book
- Tension between getting things done and getting things perfect
- The benefits of co-writing a book

Don't do stuff you hate is now available on Amazon. Visit dontdostuffyouhate.com for a free preview of the book. 
---------------
If you are a fan of the show, make sure to leave a review on iTunes.

Show notes, including all links mentioned in this episode, are available at isaacmorehouse.com

All episodes of The Isaac Morehouse Podcast are available on SoundCloud, iTunes, Google Play, YouTube, and Stitcher.


The Isaac Morehouse Podcast: A Weekly Exploration of Education, Entrepreneurship, Big Ideas, and Freedom

93- Don't Do Stuff You Hate, with Author Mitchell Earl

George Beall is a co-founder of Everipedia, an open encyclopedia that takes puts more power in the hands of the public. In his first year of college, George founded a plug and play touchscreen tile technology company that he sold prior to joining Everipedia. 

George is a perfect example of learning from experience. Jumping into projects that interest him without waiting for permission or credentials. 

Covered in this episode:
- What is wrong with Wikipedia?
- Is Wikipedia censoring information?
- The bureaucracy of editing on Wikipedia
- How do you convince people of a problem they may not be aware of? 
- What are Everipedia’s biggest challenges 
- George’s origin story
- Creating Touch Tiles as a college freshman
- Learning from experience vs. a classroom
- Goals for Everipedia

-----------------
If you are a fan of the show, make sure to leave a review on iTunes. 

Show notes, including all links mentioned in this episode, are available at isaacmorehouse.com

All episodes of The Isaac Morehouse Podcast are available on Soundcloud, iTunes, Google Play, and Stitcher

Isaac Morehouse Podcast

96 - Decentralizing Wikipedia, with Everipedia Co-Founder George Beall

Relationships (or the lack of) cause a lot of stress for a lot of people. Young people especially tend to think that finding the right partner will solve their problems, so they dedicate a massive amount of time, energy, and attention in the attempt to attract members of the opposite sex. 

And it doesn't work. 

The desperate approach leaves them with the same problems or worse, spending all their time with people they don't like. 

What if the solution is to focus on something else entirely?

This is the idea we explore today on the podcast.

Topics Covered: 
- Christmas music 
- How young people respond relationship problems, the victim vs. the desperate player
- The antagonistic view of relationships with employers and romantic partners
- Why being unimportant is liberating 
- The paradox of trying to be attractive
- Never be desperate 
- Learning from heartbreak
- Promises make relationship fragile 
- How to stay in your Zone of Power 

---------------------
This episode is brought to you by one of the most innovative accounting startups in the country, Ceterus. Ceterus is looking for accountants or finance-minded professionals who want more something more than a standard job.

If you have accountants in your network that are interested in empowering entrepreneurs in a growing startup, visit isaac.ceterus.com.
-------------------
Show notes and links to all books, articles, and resources mentioned are available at isaacmorehouse.com

If you are a fan of the show, make sure to leave a review on iTunes.

All episodes of the Isaac Morehouse Podcast are available on SoundCloud, iTunes, Google Play, and Stitcher.

The Isaac Morehouse Podcast: A Weekly Exploration of Education, Entrepreneurship, Big Ideas, and Freedom. Guests from Startups,

116 - The Roundabout Approach to Relationships

Welcome back! 

After a hiatus, the show is back. Every other Monday going forward there will be a new episode of the Isaac Morehouse Podcast. These conversations will cover everything from cryptocurrency, education, finances, anarchism, and more. 

In this episode: 
- Why the show is back
- What to expect going forward
- A new project from TK & Isaac
- With a growing startup, two or three podcasts, daily blogging, and a new baby, how does this all work? 

Links: 
- isaacmorehouse.com
- Forward Tilt by Praxis

The Isaac Morehouse Podcast

121 - The Podcast is Back

Thaddeus Russell is the author of Renegade History of the United States, founder of Renegade University, host of the Unregistered podcast, and an intellectual entrepreneur.

In this episode, Isaac and Thaddeus dive into World War Two. The reasons why the US joined the war, why Franklin Roosevelt wanted war with Japan and Nazi Germany, what stopped Jewish immigrants from leaving Europe, and more. 

Topics Discussed:
- Renegade University
- The reasons people believe the US entered WW2
- FDR and the war in the Pacific
- Roosevelt’s desire for war with Japan
- Jewish immigration to the United States
- Trust in the media
- Self-censorship in the media before and during WW2
- The argument for going to war with Nazi Germany in 1942
- Why Roosevelt wanted to go to war with Nazi Germany
- Germany post world war one
- Autarky in Nazi Germany and Japan
- The US controlling international trade
- US refusal of Jewish Immigrants before and during WW2
- Immigration quotas

134 - Thaddeus Russell on World War Two

TK Coleman breaks down why people are so worried and guilty about advice or ideas that don't apply to all people at all times and why they shouldn't be.

Why is Everyone Scared of Privilege? With TK Coleman

“The Myth of the Rule of Law” was written by John Hasnas and originally published in 1995 in the Wisconsin Law Review no. 199.

I read it (with a few mumbles and mistakes) in its entirety from https://www.copblock.org/40719/myth-rule-law-john-hasnas/

Thanks to Prof Hasnas for writing this excellent essay, as well as another called "The Obviousness of Anarchy", both of which were profoundly influential on my thinking.

Isaac Morehouse

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