The world's largest gathering of free minds. Join us July 21-24, 2027 in Las Vegas, NV! 👇🏼 Now streaming at @CiVLdotcom
Caesars Forum Las Vegas
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The election is over. Higher taxes, more controls, less privacy are coming.
Liberty has been on defense long enough. It’s time for Liberty to strike back. ⚡
FreedomFest 2027 | July 21–24 | Las Vegas
Super Early Bird: $350
Join the rebellion 👉 freedomfest.com
#LibertyStrikesBack
The timing is relevant. The U.S. and Israel launched military operations against Iran on February 28, 2026. On September 1, Trump ordered further strikes, later telling Congress that they were defensive responses to Iranian attacks on U.S. forces.
The constitutional issue is whether the president's authority as Commander in Chief is sufficient to justify particular military operations without prior congressional authorization.
When is an immediate military response justified?
And when should Congress have to authorize the use of force?
@RandPaul
The election is over. The fight for liberty isn’t. ⚡
LIBERTY STRIKES BACK at FreedomFest’s 20th anniversary.
July 21–24, 2027 | Caesars Forum, Las Vegas
Join the alliance:
freedomfest.swoogo.com/vegas…
#FreedomFest #LibertyStrikesBack #FFest27
The founders of the @uaustinorg wanted to challenge the status quo and build a new kind of university.
One that pushes back against groupthink.
One where students are encouraged to question popular ideas, challenge each other, and learn HOW to think, not WHAT to think.
But when they tried to turn that vision into reality, they found out how the system was stacked against them and any others that seek to innovate in higher education.
This is a HUGE barrier to competition.
If we want better universities, shouldn't we make it easier to build new ones?
Assets are sexy—and according to @sharonlechter, they get even sexier as you get older.
But building wealth isn't just about stocks and bonds. It's about owning assets that work for you: businesses, real estate, intellectual property, commodities, gold, digital currency, and more.
Why are we seeing more medication use among children and teens while rates of depression and other problems continue to rise?
@delbigtree raises concerns about the growing use of prescription drugs among young people and asks a difficult question: Are we addressing the root causes, or simply treating more symptoms?
His message challenges us to look more closely at what’s happening to the next generation and whether our current approach is delivering the results we need.
What do you think needs to change?
Do you have an audience, or does your audience have you?
@RyanHoliday shares a powerful reminder: speaking your mind takes practice, and you shouldn’t let the fear of upsetting people stop you from saying what you believe.
You didn’t work this hard to build something meaningful just to let fear dictate what you can and can’t say.
At what point does protecting your audience become sacrificing your own voice?
The goal isn't to make more money. It's to stop depending on your next paycheck.
Financial freedom starts when your assets generate enough income to cover your living expenses.
But how do you actually get there?
Here's a simple place to start:
1. Know your number - Calculate how much you need each month to cover your living expenses. That's your first financial freedom target.
2. Buy assets, not just things - Look for opportunities to put your money into investments that can produce income or grow in value over time.
3. Diversify intelligently - Don't depend on a single investment, business, or asset class. Different assets carry different risks, and diversification can help reduce them.
4. Reinvest and be patient - Building wealth takes time. Give your investments the opportunity to compound instead of spending every dollar you earn.
Remember: The ultimate goal isn't to own more things. It's to own more of your time.
@sharonlechter
How many American families are losing their children because of medical mistakes?
And why aren't more people talking about this?
Matt and Tuckey Hernandez aren't the only ones.
Across the United States, families are reporting similar nightmares: taking a sick child to the hospital, being accused of abuse, and having their children taken away.
Who is responsible when these accusations turn out to be wrong?
Who holds the doctors, child protection agencies, and government officials accountable?
And what financial incentives exist within a system that receives billions in public funding?
These are questions worth asking.
@literallyspikecohen, founder of You Are The Power, is doing more than asking questions.
His organization investigates cases, exposes alleged abuses, mobilizes public pressure, and fights to reunite families.
So far, its Family Reunification Program reports bringing 6 families back together and helping pass Ridge's Law in Georgia to protect families facing medical misdiagnoses.
And the fight continues.
How many innocent families have to be torn apart before the system changes?
Learn more at @yatpofficial
And share this story. More parents need to know this is happening.
What is the most harmful idea in human history?
According to @AaronSiriSG, it’s the belief that someone else knows better than you how to live your life.
Whether it’s a dictator, a central government, or a committee, Siri argues that this mindset leads to the suppression of free speech, the right to assemble, and religious freedom.
Are you in control of your money—or is your money controlling you?
@sharonlechter, co-author of "Rich Dad Poor Dad", widely regarded as the #1 personal finance book of all time, shares a powerful reminder: your financial future isn’t just about what you earn. It’s about what you do with what you earn.
Are you letting every paycheck slip away, or are you putting your money to work to build a future for yourself and your family?
@theRealKiyosaki has spoken at FreedomFest multiple times over the years, and it’s no surprise that financial freedom remains a major draw. FreedomFest brings together a great collection of experts to help you build and protect your wealth—no matter what happens in the world.
Is government a necessary evil—or a necessary good?
Sen. @RandPaul argues that government is a necessary evil, questioning the idea that more government is always better.
He points to Milton Friedman’s famous observation: “Nobody spends someone else’s money as wisely as their own.”
His point? Giving government more money doesn’t guarantee better results—and he argues that government inevitably misuses it.
Do you think government should do more, or less?
If you lost your paycheck tomorrow, how long could you maintain your current lifestyle?
Your answer will tell you a lot about who's really in control.
Here's a simple exercise to take control of your money:
1. Track every dollar for 30 days. Find out exactly where your money is going. You can't control what you don't measure.
2. Pay yourself first. Before spending on anything unnecessary, set aside a percentage of your income for savings or investments. Even if you start with just 5%.
3. Build an emergency fund. Start with a small, achievable goal, then work toward covering 3–6 months of essential expenses.
4. Make it automatic. Schedule transfers on payday so building your financial future doesn't depend on willpower.
Your financial future isn't determined by how much you make. It's determined by what you do with what you make.
@sharonlechter
We accept some restrictions as necessary for society to function.
But history also gives us plenty of examples of authorities claiming to act “for the greater good” while taking away fundamental freedoms.
So where is the line?
When does protecting people become controlling them?
And who should have the power to make that distinction?
@AaronSiriSG
They wrote a fake paper suggesting men be trained like dogs… and it won an award.
@ConceptualJames and @MikeNayna reveal just how far the rot goes in modern academia.
Their satirical paper, proposing leashes and shock collars to “train rape culture out of men” was celebrated as excellent scholarship in a top feminist geography journal.
This isn’t fringe, t’s institutionalized.
This clip exposes a system that’s lost its compass.
Who should have the power to take America to war?
Sen. @RandPaul argues that the Founders intended Congress—not the president—to declare war, in part because they wanted war to be more difficult to initiate.
He points to 9/11 and Pearl Harbor as examples where Congress responded quickly when America was attacked, while arguing that wars without a direct attack have been more divisive.
How much power should a president have to wage war?
