Join hosts James Just and John Cameron as they dive into current events with a libertarian twist. This episode explores Jon Stewart’s frustration with BEAD bureaucracy, the mysterious disappearance of He Weidong and its implications for Xi Jinping’s leadership in China, and the fallout from economic policies like tariffs and California’s $20 fast food minimum wage—plus more insights on capitalism, activism, and government overreach.
Libertarian Counterpoint
Libertarian Counterpoint Tv Shows
James Just and John Cameron dive into the latest headlines with a libertarian twist. They unpack Los Angeles’ sluggish rebuilding efforts—only four permits issued in 75 days—Hillary Clinton’s take on Trump’s Signal chats, and RFK Jr.’s eccentric policy moves sparking health agency layoffs. Plus, Joe Rogan’s surprising split with Trump over deportations, a House bill targeting foreign funding in education, Marine Le Pen’s ban stirring France’s far right, and a breakdown of Modern Monetary Theory’s quirky jobs plan to fight inflation. Tune in for sharp insights and unfiltered takes! (Aired live 4/3/2025)
In this episode, James Just and John Cameron tackle the economic and security implications of Trump's tariff policies and the recent attacks on Tesla facilities with Molotov cocktails, arson, and graffiti. We also discuss the potential dismantling of the Education Department via a new executive order and what the release of JFK assassination files means for government transparency. Plus, we explore the massive $660 million legal penalty Greenpeace faces over the Dakota pipeline protests. Tune in for a libertarian take on these headline-making issues!
Libertarian Counterpoint 1749: 3/20/2025 (live)
James Just, John Cameron
Molotov cocktails, arson and graffiti: Tesla facilities attacked
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/tesla-violence-protest-elon-musk/
How Trump justifies his tariffs
https://apnews.com/article/trump-tariff-justifications-50f0b4416234e63c7136eaa5c5f96759 - https://www.cnbc.com/2025/03/19/transitory-is-back-as-the-fed-doesnt-expect-tariffs-to-have-long-lasting-inflation-impacts.html
From the Fields – Budget Reconciliation Act
Trump Plans To Sign Executive Order Thursday Dismantling Education Department
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/trump-plans-to-sign-executive-order-thursday-dismantling-education-department/ar-AA1BgVcx - https://reason.org/education-newsletter/data-on-1-8-million-students-attending-schools-of-their-choice-across-six-states/
Younger voters, minorities foretell breakup of US
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/younger-voters-minorities-foretell-breakup-of-us/ar-AA1Bghvn
German spy agency 'believed Covid likely started in lab'
h https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/german-spy-agency-believed-covid-likely-started-in-lab/ar-AA1AQf7F
Greenpeace must pay at least $660m over Dakota pipeline protests
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/mar/19/greenpeace-lawsuit-energy-transfer-dakota-pipeline
James Just and Alexander Vazquez delve into Emmanuel Macron's call for Europe to defend Ukraine without U.S. assistance and Germany's sharp rightward political turn. They explore the Trump administration's DEI reporting portal, the effectiveness of economic blackouts and boycotts, and Americans' evolving views on the news media. Plus, insights into the housing market slump, FCC trolling tactics, and the curious case of Google searches for defense attorneys in Washington, D.C.
LCP 1748
James Just and Alexander Vazquez dissect California Governor Gavin Newsom's latest directives, including his push to bring state workers back to offices and his new homeless accountability website. They explore the implications of Bezos' ventures on personal liberties and free markets, unravel the $20 billion slush fund fueling progressive nonprofits, and examine the corruption tied to federal grants. Plus, a look at USAID's secretive funding in Ukraine, the FDA's stance on e-cigarettes, and the heartbreaking story of a confiscated pet deer.
LCP 1747