Mike Maharrey and part time libertarians Episode 49

Mike Maharrey, guest on Culinary Libertarian podcast episode 49 speaks about liberty. https://www.culinarylibertarian.com/49

A world of more liberty is a world of less aggression

Michael Maharrey serves as the national communications director for the 1oth Amendment Center and is also a writer for Schiff Gold, appears regularly on at least two podcasts and writes articles, books, and e-books on liberty, the Constitution and limited government.

Mike and I are talking about libertarianism for the non-libertarian. Which issues cross all political barriers and make liberty minded folks of all?  Food and healing.  Cottage food rights and law and medical marijuana.  We discuss how to find like minded people who share an interest in cottage food sales.

Listen to the show

Stitcher icon Apple Podcast formerly iTunes logo Anchor.fm icon

Guest’s website

MichaelMaharrey.com

Michael’s e-books

Tenth Amendment Center blog

Guest’s contact

Michael.Maharrey@tenthamendmentcenter.com

Guest’s podcast

Thoughts From Maharrey Head

GodArchy

Books mentioned

Economics in One Lesson PDF from FEE.org

The Law PDF from FEE.org

No Treason

2nd Treatise of Government

The Theory of Socialism and Capitalism

Affiliates mentioned

Ron Paul Homeschool curriculum banner

fun, unique gift ideas

bite back against the eduction from the state banner to liberty classroom at culinarylibertarian.com/biteback

Links mentioned

Food Freedom Flourishes

Music

Banner for Matt Bankert musician's website mattbankert.com

Author: Dann Reid

Hello. I'm a dad and husband and baker and chef and student of history, of economics and liberty.

5 thoughts on “Mike Maharrey and part time libertarians Episode 49”

    1. Good question.
      Umami seems both a taste but also a bodily response. For example, when you eat a piece of good Parmigiano Reggiano cheese, there is the first taste of salt, but then there is also a richness from the fat and the saliva glands sort of wooshing to really attack this food. That combination of salt and savory in some balance as well as the mouth’s reaction to it and, at least my experience, the brain feeling a bit pleased at the complexity of these two mixed well together, is an umami experience.

      Good mushrooms can also do this from the naturally occurring glutamate. Shellfish, hence Mike’s preference for shrimp, as well as cheeses and kim-chee are also sources.

      Dann

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