The Brazilian government is selling its new tax reform as a win for the people—raising the income tax exemption while making the so-called “super rich” pay more. But who are these “super rich” exactly? Well, if you’re making around $100K a year, congratulations! You’re now a part of the elite, at least according to Brazil’s new tax plan.

In this episode, we break down the hidden cost of this reform, the economic consequences of taxing productivity, and why even if the rich don’t leave, this policy will still fail. We look at historical examples from France, Sweden, and the U.S. to see what happens when governments try to “tax the rich”—and why it never works as planned.

Finally, we discuss the libertarian take: If you want to be productive and keep the fruits of your labor, maybe it’s time to start looking for a place that won’t punish you for success.

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In this episode of The Libertario, we break down the recent protests in Argentina, where retirees demanding higher pensions clashed with the police—joined by an unexpected group: soccer fans.

Were these protests a legitimate form of resistance, or were they an unjustified disruption? Did Milei overstep by using force, or was it necessary to restore order? More importantly, how do protests fit within libertarian principles—especially when public property is involved?

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In this episode, we dive into the latest round of tariffs the US has imposed on Canada and Mexico, slapping a 25% tax on goods crossing the border. The goal, according to the government, is to bring back jobs and boost the domestic economy — but does that actually work? Or do tariffs just end up being a hidden tax on American businesses and consumers?

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In this episode, we dive into the clash between Brazil’s Supreme Court (STF) and global tech platforms over the “No Censor on Our Shores” Act. While governments claim to respect national sovereignty and free speech, they quickly shift gears and cry about how they defend national sovereignty and free speech by killing free speech and individual rights. We explore the paradoxes, hypocrisies, and power struggles between governments, Big Tech, and individual users — and ask the key question: What is national sovereignty without individual freedom?

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In this episode, we break down the lawsuit filed by Trump Media & Technology Group and Rumble against Brazilian Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes. The lawsuit, filed in the U.S., alleges censorship and violations of free speech protections due to Moraes’ judicial orders restricting accounts and content on social media. We explore the legal and political implications of this case, how it fits into broader concerns about online speech regulation, and what it reveals about tensions between global tech platforms and national governments. Could this case set a precedent for free speech and platform governance? And what does it say about Brazil’s evolving approach to digital censorship?

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In this episode, we dive into Colombia’s first-ever televised cabinet meeting, which exposed a chaotic reality: instead of productive discussions about the country’s future, the meeting was filled with petty disputes, political grandstanding, and demagogic speeches. Far from being a space for strategic leadership, it showcased the dysfunction that often defines government institutions.

But this isn’t just about Colombia. Why do people continue to assume that politicians are inherently intelligent or capable just because they hold office? We’ll explore the misplaced trust in elected officials, the myth of political competence, and why holding a title doesn’t necessarily mean having the skills to lead.

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The recent wave of U.S. deportations has sparked diplomatic tensions across Latin America, with countries like Colombia, Mexico, and Brazil pushing back against the use of military aircraft and the treatment of deportees. In this episode, we dive into the controversy: Why is the U.S. suddenly using military planes for deportations? Why are deportees being restrained during flights? And how are Latin American governments reacting to the mass expulsions?

But beyond the immediate crisis, we tackle the bigger question: Why do so many Latin Americans seek a future in the U.S. in the first place? Is it just about economic opportunity, or is there something deeper at play—political instability, failed economic policies, or lack of personal freedom?

Finally, we flip the question: Wouldn’t it be better to create opportunities here instead of forcing people to seek them elsewhere? Can Latin America change its trajectory to offer prosperity at home, or is the system too broken?

Join us as we break down the facts, challenge mainstream narratives, and explore what a real solution might look like for both migrants and their home countries.

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In this episode, we dive into the geopolitical ripple effects of Donald Trump’s inauguration, focusing on his controversial decisions to withdraw the U.S. from the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Paris Agreement. We explore what these moves mean for Latin America. Additionally, we discuss Trump’s bold ambition to buy the Panama Canal, examining the historical, economic, and strategic implications for Latin America and beyond. Join us as we analyze these shifts through a libertarian lens, questioning the balance of power and sovereignty in the region.

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E-mail: contact@thelibertario.com