This week Marc Clair and Lions of Liberty welcome forensic historian and documentary filmmaker Richard Grove of TragedyandHope.com and the Peace Revolution Podcast. Marc and Richard interweave through various topics including why Richard’s Penn State education was worthless, how skills he acquired in business gave him the freedom to become a corporate whistleblower, the importance of acquiring entrepreneurial skills and achieving greater cognitive liberty, and why he views the book “Tragedy and Hope”by Carrol Quigley as such an integral work.
Richard Grove’s work, as mentioned in the show:
https://www.patreon.com/tragedyandhope
https://www.TragedyAndHope.com
Get Richard's History Blueprint here: https://tragedyandhope.com/shop/virtu...
ABOUT TRAGEDY AND HOPE: SUMMARY, PURPOSE, FORM, AND FUNCTION Tragedy and Hope provides a portal through which individuals can discover, identify, and integrate useful tools, resources, and activities which stimulate and fortify Cognitive Liberty; providing primary sources, research, and educational methods which facilitate consciousness.
Tragedy and Hope's purpose is to enable individuals to research and form groups of independent thinkers to solve humanity's most pressing problems, by identifying the etiology (study of the cause-and-effect origins) and thus understanding our way toward the solutions we seek. Tragedy and Hope's informative content enables hundreds-of-thousands of people around the world to experience open-source education without upper-limits, and it is therein where the solutions are discovered- by making the problems truly known and understood at a root-cause level.
Tragedy and Hope is funded by those who tune-in to our productions, and the members of the Tragedy and Hope online critical thinking and research community, who subscribe after witnessing the value provided, and voluntarily deciding to contribute in a way to ensure we can continue producing educational media with integrity and consistency.
Sacrifice the Tragedy, Preserve the Hope.
T&H: Re-Contextualizing History one Episode at a Time.
