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Michael Schaus
Episode 73: Turning Education into a Marketplace of Innovation
Free to Offend Episode 73 | Guests: Christina and Eric Threeton, Nevada School of Inquiry There are massive changes occurring in education – and most of those changes are being…
Episode 72: Putting Our Understanding of ‘Tyranny’ into Perspective
Free to Offend Episode 72 | Guest: Eric Kohn, Action Institute When we look at areas of the world where tyranny and oppression are tormenting people who wish to live…
Episode 71: Get Ready to Get Involved!
Free to Offend Episode 71 | Guest: Marcos Lopez, Nevada Policy Nevada’s legislative session is underway this month – which means the difficult work is about to begin for those…
Episode 70: The Financial Crisis You don’t Talk about
Free to Offend Episode 70 | Guest: Mark Moses, The Municipal Financial Crisis A federal debt of $31 trillion certainly demands attention – but it’s not the only slow-motion…
Episode 69: Nevada is Not California East
Free to Offend Episode 69 | Guest: John Tsarpalas, President, Nevada Policy Politicians in Nevada might seem eager to emulate the absurdity of California politics – but is that really…
Episode 66: The Elections are (Finally) Over … Now What?
Free to Offend Episode 65 | Guest: John Tsarpalas, Nevada Policy President The elections are finally over! So … what happens now? Nevada Policy President John Tsarpalas shares his…
Episode 65: Alaska’s Experiment with Ranked-Choice Voting
Free to Offend Episode 65 | Guest: Sarah Montalbano, Alaska Policy Forum With ranked-choice voting on the ballot in Nevada, many eyes turned toward Alaska to see how the…
Episode 64: If You Want Real Change, Keep It Local
Free to Offend Episode 64 | Guest: Andrew Roth, State Freedom Caucus Network what’s the difference between big government and small government While everyone likes to pay most of…
Episode 63: What has journalism lost in recent decades?
Free to Offend Episode 63 | Guest: Wayne Hoffman, president of Idaho Freedom Foundation For decades, people’s trust in journalism and “the news” has been declining—and probably for good reason.