Listen. Read. Then decide.

Rothbard explains money and banking step by step: where money comes from, how fractional-reserve banking and a central bank expand the money supply, and why a 100-percent commodity standard is the honest alternative. No prior economics required.

• How fractional-reserve banking multiplies the money supply
• Why a central bank is, structurally, an engine of inflation
• What 100-percent-reserve, commodity-based money would restore

A constitutional-law study of the monetary powers and disabilities the Constitution contains, and how far they deny Congress authority to run a fiat-currency system rather than the gold and silver coin the Founders specified.

• What 'coin Money' and 'regulate the Value thereof' actually authorize
• Why the States may make only gold and silver coin a tender
• The constitutional case against legal-tender paper money

A document-by-document history of money under the U.S. Constitution, from the colonial and Founding eras forward: what the 'dollar' was defined to be, why the Constitution makes gold and silver coin the only lawful tender, and how the modern fiat-currency system departed from that design. The definitive long-form version of the constitutional argument this plank rests on.

• How the Constitution defines the 'dollar' as a fixed weight of silver
• Why only gold and silver coin can be a constitutional tender
• The full historical record behind the case against fiat legal-tender paper

Vieira unpacks the militia clause word by word and shows how a revitalized Militia of the several States could address modern problems — reining in rogue officials, overseeing the military-industrial complex, securing honest elections, and providing an alternative currency.

• What the militia clause's thirteen words actually establish
• Why the Militia is distinct from the National Guard
• How a revitalized Militia could check federal overreach today

A 188-page argument that the Constitution makes the Militia — not a standing federal force — the proper instrument of 'homeland security,' with a practical call for the States to rebuild it.

• Why 'homeland security' is constitutionally a Militia function
• What a revitalized state Militia would look like

Halbrook traces the right to keep and bear arms from ancient Greece and Rome through English common law to the American Founding, building a systematic reading of the Second Amendment from the historical record.

• The right to arms long predates the U.S. Constitution
• How the founders understood 'the people' and 'bear arms'