When people ask me how they can help spread liberty, I don’t say that they need to vote for the “right” person.  Perhaps part of the answer is to stop voting for people who do not advocate a principled libertarian message, which really just means to stop voting for almost everyone running for office.

I believe the key to long-term liberty is to educate people on the benefits and morality of liberty.  We need millions of more people to share our views.  But we are often quick to point to everyone else.  I have had people ask about how to spread liberty when they do not even have a coherent view themselves.  I have also met libertarians who are quite principled and knowledgeable, yet they can barely explain their philosophy to anyone else who is not a libertarian.

I have been in the libertarian world for about two decades, yet I listen to podcasts and typically read (or skim) 15 to 20 articles per day.  In other words, I am constantly trying to learn more.  This can mean keeping up with current events, learning more history, or diving deeper into philosophical questions.  Perhaps most importantly at this stage, I learn new ways to spread the message to others.  This does not mean debating others, but finding ways to share a message that is inviting and intriguing, yet principled.  There are different ways to get through to different people.

I am a long-time listener of the Tom Woods podcast.  It is educational and entertaining.  Even when I disagree with a guest (or even Tom Woods on rare occasion), it gets me to think.  It gets me to think about how I would articulate a certain message.

I am currently an affiliate for Tom Woods’ Liberty Classroom.  This is a program where you get great teachers who teach subjects such as history, economics, and philosophy, all from a libertarian point of view.

If you purchase any one of Tom’s membership programs to Liberty Classroom through this link, then I will throw in my own bonus.  Just forward me your receipt, and you can get your own personal finance session with me through email.  Just send me any personal information you care to share about yourself, along with your specific questions, and I will respond in a thorough manner.  You can share as much or as little as you want (age, occupation, income, expenses, net worth, investment allocation, mortgage, debt, etc.).  Obviously, with the more you share (just with me), the more I will be able to answer your questions.  Please note that while I can address some tax strategies (such as retirement accounts), I will not address specific tax or legal questions.

Again, if you buy any of the membership levels in Liberty Classroom through my link, just forward me your receipt of purchase, and send me your personal finance questions.  You can email me at geoff@libertarianinvestments.com.  Please try to limit your comments and inquiries to 750 words or less, as I don’t need to read a book on your personal life.  And if you aren’t sure what to ask right away, you will have up to one year after your purchase to ask me.

It is hard to put a monetary value on this bonus offer, but I believe one meeting with a financial advisor will cost you more than a basic membership to Liberty Classroom.  And most financial advisors will be giving you advice to buy their financial products.  My advice will not be selling you anything except on how to better take care of yourself and your assets.

Although the Master Membership is a great deal, I understand that this does not fit within everyone’s budget.  Therefore, to get my bonus of personal finance advice, you just have to order any one of his memberships through my link.

If you get one good piece of advice that saves you hundreds or thousands of dollars, then it will easily pay for itself.  Meanwhile, you will get a great libertarian education from some of the best teachers.