Podcast
Behind the Bastards
It was considered a foundational text for the American libertarian movement, featuring a lunar colony rebelling against Earth's rule and exploring libertarian ideals, but also containing contradictory elements.
Heinlein's own apparent anti-government ethos is channeled through the elderly Peruvian born professor Prof. Bernardo de la Paz.
— Episode: Part One: The Not-At-All-Sad History of...
Episode: Part One: The Not-At-All-Sad History of Libertaria...
It was considered a foundational text for the American libertarian movement, featuring a lunar colony rebelling against Earth's rule and exploring libertarian ideals, but also containing contradictory elements.
Heinlein's own apparent anti-government ethos is channeled through the elderly Peruvian born professor Prof. Bernardo de la Paz.
Prof's cheap comrades in arms are an Amazonian blonde rabble rouser, Wyoming knot, and a one armed computer technician, the narrator hero, Manuel Garcia O'Kelly Davis.
The ragtag trio spearheads a revolutionary movement to make this ramshackle outpost for the marginalized into a self-governing nation free of the repressive rule of earth.
Episode: Part One: The Not-At-All-Sad History of Libertaria...
It was described as a foundational text for American libertarianism, depicting a lunar colony rebelling against Earth's government to achieve independence, with elements of libertarian and monarchist ideals.
Heinlein's own apparent anti-government ethos is channeled through the elderly Peruvian born professor Prof. Bernardo de la Paz.
Prof's cheap comrades in arms are an Amazonian blonde rabble rouser, Wyoming knot, and a one armed computer technician, the narrator hero, Manuel Garcia O'Kelly Davis.
The ragtag trio spearheads a revolutionary movement to make this ramshackle outpost for the marginalized into a self-governing nation free of the repressive rule of earth.
the Moonage the Hearst mistress is about like people who are part of, who are living in a colony that's being oppressed by a government rebelling in order to become independent and seasteading, which is heavily influenced by this book is about sailing to the ocean to just hide from the government and, and mine Bitcoin.
Episode: Part One: The Not-At-All-Sad History of Libertaria...
It was considered a foundational text for the American libertarian movement, where a lunar colony fights for freedom from Earth's rule, but also contains strange ideas on government and monarchy.
Heinlein's own apparent anti-government ethos is channeled through the elderly Peruvian born professor Prof. Bernardo de la Paz.
Prof is one of among hundreds of outcasts, outlaws and outsiders inhabiting underground colonies on the moon, or as it's known in the late 21st century, Luna.
Prof's cheap comrades in arms are an Amazonian blonde rabble rouser, Wyoming knot, and a one armed computer technician, the narrator hero, Manuel Garcia O'Kelly Davis.
The ragtag trio spearheads a revolutionary movement to make this ramshackle outpost for the marginalized into a self-governing nation free of the repressive rule of earth.
it's a mix of Congress is dumb and like governments can't get anything done. And also monarchy would be cool.
