Question 1: [2:22] – “I am a red-pilled police wife. My husband patrols a high crime, majority low income black neighborhood in Milwaukee. We live and work in a city that has seen violent crime spike recently, in part due to the Ferguson effect.”“I’ve seen so many parallel stories in the news, and on your show, fearing it could be my family in the headlines at any time. I’m grateful that you’ve taken the time to bring facts to bear that push back against the mainstream media and Blank Lives Matter narrative.”“Many times I feel like a woman without a tribe. On a personal level, how do I reconcile my interest in Philosophy with the reality of my daily life, and my love and duty to support my husband? Do you have any advice on how to weather the storm?”Question 2: [1:18:28] - “As a young black conservative my ideas are not exactly mainstream. Most of my peers are very liberal and most older adults vote blue - no matter what. Your show and the internet in general fostered my desire to become a free thinker. How can I engage my peers in the black community (or leftists in general) to get them to at least question the democratic party, what it stands for and to be more open to moderate or conservative views?”Question 3: [1:52:16] – “I am a student, a Marine Corps veteran, a musician, teacher of music and a conservative that is attending university in a very liberal area. I try to keep an open mind and understand that my opinions are subject to change with new evidence. Given the indoctrination in American universities today, how can someone like me differentiate between an instructor (particularly one I may have a great deal of respect for) pushing a narrative and something I should take under genuine consideration when my views or beliefs are challenged?”Question 4: [2:35:47] – “I am a first generation Ethiopian American, my parents and some family members came to America for a better opportunity like all immigrants. Growing up I would always overhear family discussions about politics in Ethiopia.”“As passionate and sometimes toxic as these discussions get, the arguments were relatively the same. One side of the family is in favor of the current government, the other is not. With the knowledge that I have now listening to shows like yours and many others, it has puzzled me looking back how none of my family members, let alone Ethiopians that I have met in general, have ever argued for a smaller government or a free market economy.”“My family members had to live through communism for a short period time and even the current government that overthrew the communist party is just a Dictatorship disguised as a Democracy. These people have felt and still feel the effects of what a corrupt government can do, and yet all they argue is if the current ruling party should be replaced or not. Why is it so difficult for Ethiopians to understand the importance of a limited government and having a free market?”Freedomain Radio is 100% funded by viewers like you. Please support the show by signing up for a monthly subscription or making a one time donation at: http://www.freedomainradio.com/donate

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