UFM.edu - Interview with Yaron Brook

Sounds like you've given up already. Religious people can be converted to atheism, not all of them are completely fargone, many are earnestly looking for the best way to live their lives, they just don't see things clearly

Too bad Ayn Rand's philosophy is Atheistic. This means it will never catch on for the simple fact that most people in the world are religious. It will be a cold day in Hell.
The best you can do is to try to downsize government in a way that doesnt alienate religious people.

this guy is great!

"a will to power is synonymous with acting in one's self interest" Wow what a dishonest leap you make there. Nothing is synonymous with anything. It all depends on an INDIVIDUAL. I for instance just want to be left alone to do my own thing and have no will for power. You on the other hand must have the will to power if you point blank assume others have that will as well - everyone always judges others' natures by his own nature.

great video

What knowledge that should be spread and indulged. Ayn Rand , peter schiff, yaron brook and Frank R. wallace great intellectuals. Selfishness is a virtue !

capitalism has a mowal basis

That's not altruism. Nietzsche was not an altruist, he was a second-handler.

(...)This lecture addresses the reasons offered for this false association, which, despite Ayn Rand's repeated denials in the 1960s, continues to this day. Given that the most commonly asserted basis for characterizing Ayn Rand as a Nietzschean is that they both admire the strong "sovereign individual," the man of "noble soul," this lecture culminates in the grotesque contrast between Nietzsche's vision of the man of "noble soul" and Ayn Rand's. tinyurl 5jnl2x

(...continued) This lecture addresses the reasons offered for this false association, which, despite Ayn Rand's repeated denials in the 1960s, continues to this day. Given that the most commonly asserted basis for characterizing Ayn Rand as a Nietzschean is that they both admire the strong "sovereign individual," the man of "noble soul," this lecture culminates in the grotesque contrast between Nietzsche's vision of the man of "noble soul" and Ayn Rand's.