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We analyze issues of the day from the perceptive of individual rights & capitalism. Our radio show b Everything in the show ties to this lesson or concept.

From a listener

"As you guys know I’m a huge fan of Just Right, and I’ve been thinking a lot about it lately; what is it about Just Right that is so appealing to me and what is that magic element that is missing from all other podcasts? I’ve realized over time, that what sets Just Right apart, and this has not changed since episode #1, is that there is ALWAYS an organized, well thought out, c

ompelling and significant lesson. With the addition of Robert, there are often two concepts, making him such a great addition. I would imagine that it’s this part of any podcast / presentation, that takes all the effort and thought ! "Contrast this to other podcasts…..in politics and philosophy, generally they are unorganized, the lessons are scattered and improvised and somewhat repetitious. Not to say that they have nothing to offer, but the majority of them don’t require a second listen and if they do, there is a lot of fast forwarding to get to the good part. Just Right has some similarity to other types of shows, like weird and wonderful fact shows (Stuff You Should Know Series, BBC, CBC), in that they are organized like Just Right, however, the content is rather insignificant, non-controversial and often just plain wrong, scattered and confused. I get so ticked off with CBC sometimes, like the other day the Title was “Fascism, can it happen here?”, and they start the show with snippets of Trump speeches and move on from there interviewing progressive, “experts”, never once asking what Fascism is to begin with….absolute garbage. "Anyway, just wanted to tell you that with every show, I learn something, and this “something” is always significant, that I ponder for days, weeks and even years. It really is a unique experience that enriches my life greatly, which is why I support the show in what I consider to be an insignificant way……which is the point I guess, otherwise it would be a sacrifice……LOL! Thanks again guys!"

Murray T.

03/06/2026

Shift happens—from tabula rasa to tabula plena: In the midst of a growing pandemic of stupidity, many are becoming alarmed at the degree of cognitive decline that threatens civilization itself.

This decline can be measured by record high illiteracy rates, the acceptance of absurd ideas like believing that men can be women, and by an inability to understand the evils of socialism or to appreciate the benefits of individual freedom.

Thus the question arises: How can human behavior be shifted from its growing state of stupidity back to a state of common sense and rationality? Podcaster Maria Karlova explains that a person's change in thinking doesn't come gradually through accumulated evidence or experience; it comes as a phase shift.

"The shift happens when you stop assuming that what the system tells you should actually make any sense. When you stop trying to find a 'reason' for arrangements that were never designed to be reasonable, the system's architecture becomes visible the moment you stop expecting it to be sane."

This very much describes the process experienced by millions when the truth behind political campaigns like the war against climate change, the so-called Covid vaccines, and the cult called multiculturalism were all revealed to be part of a single effort that had little to do with any of those issues.

Once a significant number of people come to understand that these policies were never meant to make sense but only to manipulate the masses for political power, then those pushing such policies no longer command the authority they previously may have had. And this is exactly what they fear the most. Their persistent efforts at censorship and controlling the narrative speaks to sinister motivations.

Arguing that we are living in the most psychologically manipulated era in human history, psyop expert Chase Hughes has been studying how to modify human behavior and the mechanics that make that possible.

Since human beings are essentially 'programmed' to think and behave the way they do, researchers and scientists trying to resolve the intelligence deficit have been recently citing a discovery that the human learning process may not be as linear and straight forward as once assumed. As explained in a May 22 PsyPost article written by Eric Dolan:

"A newly discovered developmental process reveals that the brain’s primary memory center starts out with an excess of tangled, random connections that get pruned away to form a highly structured, efficient network as an animal grows. These physical and functional changes optimize the brain’s capacity to store and retrieve memories over a lifetime. The study detailing this transformation was recently published in the journal Nature Communications.

"Two competing philosophical and biological models framed their approach. The first model is the tabula rasa, or blank slate theory. This concept suggests that the brain starts with very few connections and slowly builds them up as the animal experiences the world.

"The opposing model is the tabula plena, or full slate theory. In this scenario, the brain begins with an overabundance of connections that are gradually trimmed away, leaving only the most necessary pathways."

However, one must be critically aware that the term 'tabula rasa' in the context of studying the 'mechanism' of learning (i.e., that the brain starts with very few connections and slowly builds them up) is very different from the term 'tabula rasa' in the philosophical context where it refers to an actual lack of content (knowledge) in the mind.

In fact, the philosophical term 'tabula rasa' (blank slate) happens to be perfectly consistent with the mechanistic term 'tabula plena' (full slate) when describing the human brain at birth. While this may seem a contradiction, it is not so. The first is a philosophical term referring to knowledge itself; the second, a scientific term referring to mechanism and process.

From a purely political perspective, the challenge facing Western culture is how intelligent and rational people should deal with entrenched stupidity, especially given that the idea of having an informed electorate in today's zeitgeist seems to be an impossibility.

Clearly, understanding how this whole 'shift' phenomenon might be employed in a way that proves Just Right in the shifting of political thought from Left to Right is a problem yet to be resolved, but every effort to do so should be welcomed as a step in the Right direction.

[To listen to this broadcast of Just Right, simply click on the photo below.]

The term ‘tabula rasa’ (blank slate) is perfectly consistent with the term ‘tabula plena’ (full slate) when describing the human brain at birth.

27/05/2026

Britain's Far Right—zeroing in on the Right label: Organized and led by Tommy Robinson, Britain's May 16 2026 'Unite the Kingdom' rally/march was condemned by Prime Minister Kier Starmer as an event organized by "convicted thugs and racists peddling hatred and division. Plain and simple."

Calling it a "march designed to confront and intimidate this diverse city and country," Starmer argued that his "Labour government will block Far Right agitants from travelling to Britain for that event. Because we will not allow people to come to the U.K. to threaten our communities and spread hate on our streets."

But instead of dissuading people from attending, it was perhaps the most effective promotional announcement for the event that could possibly have been scripted. Far from being attended by only 60.000 people as some Leftist media sources reported, it was by far the largest event of its kind in British history.

At the heart of the protest against the British government was the issue of Britain's identity as a free Western nation, threatened by a flood of refugees and immigrants who not only do not share Western values, but are opposed to them.

Because the ideology of Islam was at the heart of the protest, Britain's Leftist politicians led by Kier Starmer were doing everything possible to label Robinson and the protesters as 'Far Right' - meaning racist, fascist, N***s, and all the usual ideologies properly associated with the Left.

Unfortunately too many on the Right continue to be intimidated by these labels, but finally there are signs that being called 'Far Right' is no longer being considered a pejorative. As one woman attending the event put it: "It's hilarious that 'Right Wing' is supposed to be an insult. I'm absolutely Right Wing. Call me Far Right. Ok!"

And most remarkable was YouTuber Nick Shirley (who covered the event) when he recently commented to President Donald Trump at the White House: "We are not Far Right. Nor are we far wrong. We're Just Right!"

Until more on the Right adopt that attitude of dismissing the Left's labeling campaign as 'hilarious,' and clearly define the Right as the polarity of individualism and freedom, the Left will continue to be able to use its contrived labels as an effective propaganda weapon.

Happily, there are growing signs that this change in the Right's approach may happen sooner than later. Ironically, in reaction to constantly being labeled 'Far Right' by Britain's Kier Starmer, those attending Tommy Robinson's Unite the Kingdom Rally turned out to be Just Right.

[To listen to this broadcast of Just Right, simply click on the photo below.]

In reaction to constantly being labeled ‘far right’ by Britain’s Kier Starmer, Tommy Robinson’s Unite the Kingdom Rally turned out to be Just Right.

20/05/2026

Economics—just a socialist econspiracy? One could argue that the Left has been using the very word 'economics' as an 'econspiracy' towards its objective of seizing the means of production.

As explained by Franck Zanu, host of the Zanu Project Rethink, "economics is simply a social science" which studies the mechanisms of supply and demand. But with socialist politicians promising to deliver 'economic power' to their constituents, he points out that there is no such thing: "It is not a tangible thing that anybody can 'give' anybody."

Lamenting that most people do not understand the relationship between citizens and government, he warns that those who believe "that a government's job is to give people economic power... are doomed forever."

Worse, with socialist proclamations that the 'top one or two per cent' control 90% of a nation's wealth, it is forgotten that, as Zanu explains: "the two per cent are not 'controlling' the economy - they created it."

For New York mayor Mamdani to declare that "it is immoral and wrong that the top one tenth of one percent in this country own almost as much wealth as the bottom 90%" is to publicly announce his own immorality: "we must be unapologetic about our socialism... with its end goal of seizing the means of production."

However, even as he and other global socialists promise economic rewards to some at the expense of others, their chosen examples being used to demonstrate the economic success of socialism, in fact, ironically demonstrate the opposite. From China to Africa to the Netherlands, where rates of outright poverty have been falling dramatically, the reality is that these nations accomplished this by becoming more free market oriented, not by "seizing the means of production."

Some of the startling economic realities revealed by podcaster John Papola (Dad Saves America) include the following:

In China, the "successive waves of murdering came to an end." Under the threat of continued state persecution, the Chinese people created their own markets and "pretended that they had private property."

Sweden, once known as a 'cradle to grave' socialist nation, has embraced capitalism to the point where half of it health care clinics and hospitals are privately owned and operated, one in three high schools are private under a system of universal school choice, and its total social spending bill has shrunk to 24% of GDP, similar to the U.S. and below other European countries. The country also cut income taxes down to 52% from 90% while balancing its budget. "Sweden's debt to GDP is a mere 36% compared to America's 129%, and Sweden has more billionaires per person than in the U.S."

Similarly, still socialist Denmark has nevertheless been operating on a market economy, while its president in 2015 proclaimed that "Denmark is far from a socialist planned economy" even boasting no minimum wage laws.

And while it would be unrealistic to say that any of these nations have embraced capitalism and abandoned socialism, it is clear that they have been taking steps in the Right direction - in the opposite direction proposed by America's socialists.

But to grasp the nature of economics in a way that is Just Right, one must understand that a principle even more fundamental than the law of supply and demand is the fact that human beings have free will, and that the exercise of human free will is the only real manifestation of anything that could be called 'economic power.'

[To listen to this broadcast of Just Right, simply click on the photo below.]

Your browser does not support the audio element One could argue that the Left has been using the very word 'economics' as an 'econspiracy' towards its objective of seizing the means of production. As explained by Franck Zanu, host of the Zanu Project Rethink, "economics is simply a social scienc

13/05/2026

Why socialism is evil—Every Variant Is Leftist: With socialists and communists occupying elected positions in both the United States and Canada, how is it possible that so many people living in the most free nations on earth could possibly embrace the ideology of socialism?

That's a question plaguing many on the Right, who often mistakenly assume that those on the Left share their love of individual freedom.

"From each according to his ability to each according to his need" has long been a socialist bromide, seen by some as a virtuous altruistic ideology upon which a society should be based.

But one need only take that slogan literally to recognize that this is a prescription for human slavery - the very political prescription that is followed by socialist, communist, and fascist dictatorships everywhere.

In an attempt to alert the public to the true evil nature of this ideology, American 'right-wing YouTuber' and influencer Nick Shirley (known for exposing the fraud at Somali-run child care centers in Minnesota) recently visited the Communist nation of Cuba where he found conditions so horrific that he could only describe them as being "super-super-super sad."

Concerned by the rise of communism and socialism in the U.S., Shirley says "I wanted to show people what a communist country looks like." And what he saw and described during his recent interview with Patrick Bet David was a horror story beyond anything most fictions could make believable.

Beyond the real suffering and despair, that horror is based on an understanding that what is happening in Cuba today, and for most of the past century, could also befall any Western nation that succumbs to socialism.

Both in theory and in practice, it is abundantly clear that socialism is evil, as is communism, as is fascism, as is any variant of collectivism. In fact 'evil' is the singular thing they all share in common, and when expressed as an acronym - E.V.I.L. - the commonality becomes clear:

Every Variant Is Leftist.

For many on the Right, this presents a reality difficult to accept.

As British podcaster Elliot Bewick expressed it: "People need to respect and understand that people aren't evil simply for having different viewpoints. We all have so much in common. Often times we're just disagreeing on the ways of getting to the same thing. But all these arguments about morality and the implementation of stuff... (are arguments) about implementation rather than a fundamental disagreement."

Nothing could be further from the truth. When it comes to the Left and Right polarities, they have nothing in common: the Left represents tyranny; the Right represents freedom. Any compromise between the two represents a victory for the Left (tyranny) and a loss for the Right (freedom).

Combined with evasions of the two polarities expressed as some version of 'Left and Right are no longer valid political distinctions,' the Right is all but paving the way for the very distinctive Left to fill the ideological vacuum.

Until a significant number of people on the Right come to understand that individual rights and freedom are always Just Right, and never Left, the continued erosion of freedom in the West will forever be questioned.

[To listen to this broadcast of Just Right, simply click on the photo below.]

Your browser does not support the audio element With socialists and communists occupying elected positions in both the United States and Canada, how is it possible that so many people living in the most free nations on earth could possibly embrace the ideology of socialism? That's a question pla

06/05/2026

Reservations not required—they're just an Indian Act: In the wake of outrageous and absurd 'indigenous land claims' being made on lands and territories where no such claims can possibly be valid, the time has long passed to settle a few issues and questions surrounding the real political agenda behind these claims.

From the issue of basic definitions and terms, to the actual history of North America's Indians, and to their current conditions when segregated on 'Indian reservations,' ignorance about these factors has led to the creation of racist narratives used by the Left to justify its continual attacks against basic private property rights.

On the definition front, in his May 3 Substack article, Robert Vaughan explains that "The myth of the 'indigenous' somehow being special is simply that - a myth." Citing the roots and definition of the word 'indigenous,' he observes that "Nobody can be considered to be 'Indigenous' to the place they currently live - not the English in Britain, not the Chinese in China, and not the 'Indigenous' peoples of North America."

Beyond this epistemological crisis, there have been decades of fictional stories and histories told about North America's Indians, leading to the false impression that 'racism' was somehow at the root of the disputes and wars between them and the new European settlers. But far from being peaceful and noble stewards of the land, as so many narratives depict them, "The Indians were brutal - to settlers and to each other." (Matt Walsh, April 2, 2026)

To add insult to injury, efforts are now being made to silence and censure those who dare to bring these realities to the public's attention.

Member of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia for the electoral district of Kelowna-Lake Country-Coldstream since 2024, Tara Armstrong (pictured with this post), recently earned the wrath of that province's legislative assembly for "using the term 'blood and soil' in her attack on a First Nations treaty, a phrase frequently used by German Fascists before and during the Second World War." (Canadian Press, May 1, 2026).

Calls to force her to apologize or to resign from the legislature seem to be the only way BC's legislature can respond to Armstrong's accurate assessment of that province's racist land claim policies.

And then there's the case of Lara Yates, who as a mother attending her children's school play, was banned (via trespass laws) from entering the school for shouting "Save us your race baiting and similar comments" in opposition to the 'indigenous land acknowledgement' read in advance of the play.

And let's not forget about Alberta's University of Lethbridge which recently trespassed its own professor, Dr. Frances Widdowson, for questioning claims that mass graves of 'indigenous' students were found in Kamloops, B.C. despite the fact that no such evidence has ever been produced or verified.

Common to all of these incidents (and many more) is a continual push by those in power to conceal their own racist objectives, and in particular, having their objectives identified as such. Silencing those who make this racism visible to others is ironically an admission that they are unable to refute their critics.

Thus, to call out 'indigenous' land acknowledgements by labeling them as "race baiting" is simply one way of labeling them in a way that is Just Right.

[To listen to this broadcast of Just Right, simply click on the photo below.]

Your browser does not support the audio element In the wake of outrageous and absurd 'indigenous land claims' being made on lands and territories where no such claims can possibly be valid, the time has long passed to settle a few issues and questions surrounding the real political agenda behind th

29/04/2026

Have no faith in constitution—but in yourselves: Preserving the free nation that has been handed down to its descendants is a mission that many on the Right would wholeheartedly defend, and rightly so.

Towards that end, the importance or significance of having a written constitution to preserve and identify certain basic principles and rules upon which such a country is founded is paramount.

However, even when such documents exist, laws and constitutions aren't worth the paper they're written on if the people to whom they apply no longer abide by them.

When it comes right down to it, with or without a written constitution, all societies are effectively governed or ruled by convention. That means that whatever current values and practices are being applied and broadly accepted without resistance or opposition effectively become the law.

Thus, in order for a nation to have a constitution that protects the rights to 'life, liberty, and property" it is essential that this document be drafted from within a culture that already abides by these values.

As podcaster Franck Zanu recently observed in regard to the American Constitution: "Writers of the constitution only put into that document what was already a part of them. Constitutions cannot promise or yield anything. Constitutions are not notes you write for what you want to become. It's not a promissory note. It's not a blueprint. 'Constitute.' That is the word. You have to have it first in order to write it down."

It is from this perspective that Zanu describes the tragedy that is currently happening in Africa.

The image accompanying this week's podcast and blog post represents a 'before and after" view of Sophie De Bruyne Street in South Africa, where it is clear that conditions within a ten year period have deteriorated from a "first world" status to a "third world" tragedy.

Caused primarily by the country's 'independence' from assumed 'white colonizers', it is a pattern being repeated not only across Africa, but everywhere that the Western cultural base has been eroded or eliminated in the name of so-called multi-culturalism.

Multi-culturalism, being a contradiction in terms, is always doomed to fail in the protection of any single culture thanks to the laws of reality, which do not accept contradictions. Competing hostile ideologies cannot co-exist.

It is said that 'politics is downstream from culture' and these trends visibly demonstrate that principle in action. Perhaps what we haven't quite understood in a way that is Just Right is how that principle also applies to any nation's founding Constitutional framework.

[To listen to this broadcast of Just Right, simply click on the photo below.]

Your browser does not support the audio element Preserving the free nation that has been handed down to its descendants is a mission that many on the Right would wholeheartedly defend, and rightly so. Towards that end, the importance or significance of having a written constitution to preserve a

22/04/2026

The Right's struggle—with being Right: How is it that 'socialism' continues to gain so much popular and political support when it should be understood by all that socialism destroys wealth and causes poverty?

And how is it that 'capitalism' continues to lose popular and political support when it should be understood by all that capitalism is the only system capable of producing wealth and creating prosperity?

As many on the Right struggle to understand this, they have been entertaining the idea that the Right has a 'branding problem.' Ironically this is correct, but the 'problem' is less about 'branding' than it is about a failure to precisely define what it is that requires branding.

For example, among the various factions considered to be on the Right are 'small-c conservatives,' libertarians, patriots, freedom-loving individuals, nationalists, free trade advocates, constitutionalists, reformers and others.

The source of their imagined branding problem is rather obvious; you can't brand or sell something if you can't even define it consistently or don't know what it is that you want to promote.

Worse, for those on the Right, there is the perpetual problem of fearing their own political polarity - a fear of being labeled anything Right - thanks to the so-called political spectrum which falsely placed the collectivist ideology of fascism on the 'Right.'

One would think that given the understood opposing polarities of socialism and capitalism, where each is naturally and consistently associated with the Left and Right respectively, that capitalism would be seen to be the exclusive system associated with the Right. But the Left has destroyed this association by convincing people that the Right represents fascism - a totalitarian system completely incompatible with freedom's capitalism.

"People are getting sick of being called N***s and fascist and far Right," observes one pundit of the Right. But the reason these labels continue to be effective is because too few make the effort to refute them.

Left and Right stand as binary opposites. The Left embraces every form of collectivism, including fascism. The Right champions individualism, freedom, and capitalism. But the fake political spectrum invented by Marxists has turned this simple polarity into a trap. Call yourself Right and suddenly you are branded 'far-right fascist.' So, many on the Right cower instead of defining the terms and claiming victory.

Thus, the Right's problem is less about 'branding' than it is about defining just what the Right represents. It's an identity crisis, not a branding one.

Capitalism needs no invention; it arises wherever free individuals trade. Socialism requires constant coercion and theft. The Right already holds the moral high ground - yet hesitates to defend it openly. Reclaim the proper label, state the polarity plainly, and the Left’s definitional fraud collapses.

In politics, the first rule is: Define or be defined. The moment one side allows the other to define it, the battle has already been lost.

So what's the ultimate solution to the Right's 'branding' problem? Simply do what's Just Right: become the definer rather than the defined.

[To listen to this broadcast of Just Right, simply click on the photo below.]

Your browser does not support the audio element How is it that 'socialism' continues to gain so much popular and political support when it should be understood by all that socialism destroys wealth and causes poverty? And how is it that 'capitalism' continues to lose popular and political suppor

15/04/2026

Language of fools—socialism's absurdity: In the aftermath of the world-wide ridicule and laughter directed at the Woke behavior witnessed at Canada's NDP conference, it was easy to overlook the fact that the same behavior was being exhibited elsewhere, most notably at the so-called 'No Kings' rallies held in both the United States and in Canada.

Fueled exclusively by what is widely recognized as TDS (Trump Derangement Syndrome), these protests once again illustrated the absurdity of those on the Left, as they attempted to equate Donald Trump's democratically established presidential authority with that of some kind of medieval monarch.

And on another socialist front, the latest Woke phrase to attract further laughter and ridicule apparently goes by the acronym: MMIWG2SLGBT2QIA+

The utterly ridiculous concept described by this acronym is "Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women Girls and 2 Spirit Le***an Gay Bisexual Transgender Q***r Questioning Intersex and Asexual Plus People." Of course, there is no such thing or class of people.

That such irrationalities and anti-concepts are being seriously entertained in political circles is cause for concern. It must be understood that, while laughable, the creation of a 'language of fools' is essential to the Left.

That's because one of the fundamental strategies of all things Marxist, Woke, socialist, fascist, communist or any ideology of the Left is to destroy the individual's ability to think. The easiest way to do this is by manipulating the language and words with which people do think and reason. In the political game of 'define or be defined', the winner is most often the one whose concepts frame the debate or conflict.

Under the additional influence of narratives generated by a fake news media, it is clear that many people found in Leftist movements and protests are motivated by complete fictions and fantasies.

When confronted by facts that contradict their narratives, their retreat from debate is evidence that they are unable to do so, the inability being a direct consequence of attempting to defend ideas and concepts that do not exist.

In order to establish an informed electorate, it is essential that what the electorate is 'informed by' be valid. Moreover, unless that knowledge is founded on definitions that are Just Right (by corresponding to reality), the result will inevitably be a 'knowledge' of things that just ain't so - the very source of socialism's absurdity

[To listen to this broadcast of Just Right, simply click on the photo below.]

Your browser does not support the audio element In the aftermath of the world-wide ridicule and laughter directed at the Woke behavior witnessed at Canada's NDP conference, it was easy to overlook the fact that the same behavior was being exhibited elsewhere, most notably at the so-called 'No King

08/04/2026

You will own nothing NDP happy—socialism is an absurdity: In vowing that his party would use "the unmatched power of public ownership," Canada's New Democratic Party leader Avis Lewis was really saying "You will own nothing NDP happy."

As the world ridiculed and laughed at all of the 'points of privilege' who attended the party's March 29 conference in Winnipeg Manitoba, the really laughable fool at the event was Avi Lewis himself, as he and his party continue to advocate the absurdity that is 'socialism'.

Citing private enterprise and private profits, Lewis reminded his audience "that this country is awash in wealth. We can have nice things. The money is there! We need a government with the courage to go and get it for all of us."

That such glaring envy, greed, and avarice should be seen as something to be admired in a political party leader - along with his outright calls for the theft of private property - is perhaps among the greatest tragedies of today's political zeitgeist.

Marxist to its core, everything about the NDP and all parties of the Left is based on what author Isabel Paterson described as the "Marxist language of fools" - the use of words that are meaningless or outright anti-conceptual, such as the term 'public ownership.'

'Public ownership' is a euphemism for state control. Otherwise, there is no such thing as 'public' ownership given that all 'ownership' implies exclusive private control and use. The word 'public' at best describes access, not ownership. (It is no mere coincidence that above all, Marxism advocates the abolition of private property.)

Between the rantings of both its leader and followers, Canada's NDP is entirely based on a litany of absurd and evil concepts, ideas, and ideologies. It would be well to heed the words of French enlightenment writer Voltaire, who warned: "Those who can be made to believe absurdities can be made to commit atrocities."

Unfortunately, too many people on the Right have themselves fallen prey to these absurdities by having either consciously or subconsciously accepted the foolish language of the Left. Consequently they are unable to effectively condemn socialism or morally defend capitalism.

Until more on the Right get their terms and definitions Just Right, our entire political vocabulary will consist of absurdities and anti-concepts that are just Left.

[To listen to this broadcast of Just Right, simply click on the photo below.]

Your browser does not support the audio element In vowing that his party would use "the unmatched power of public ownership," Canada's New Democratic Party leader Avis Lewis was really saying "You will own nothing NDP happy." As the world ridiculed and laughed at all of the 'points of privilege'

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