Welcome to the Learning Out Loud Podcast,
Members Portal
Already a member? Click the Learning Out Loud logo to access the full 2 Hour Podcast!
Not a member yet? Scroll down the 'Become a Member' button to join the community and enjoy the second hour of the podcast!
Listen to the first 20 hours free.
The Foundations Episodes are the opening installments of the Learning Out Loud podcast where we establish the essential concepts needed to understand equity jurisprudence and the American legal system. Before diving into Murray F. Tully's 20 maxims of equity, we first distinguish between jurisdiction (where the rules apply) and jurisprudence (how you see things within those boundaries), explore the historical origins of equity courts as the "poor man's court" that corrected the rigid inadequacies of common law, and examine why equity maxims are fundamentally different from legal maxims—serving as guiding principles rooted in conscience and natural law rather than rigid precedents. These episodes draw from pre-1900s primary sources including Bouvier's Law Dictionary, Pomeroy's Equity Jurisprudence, and Joseph Story's Commentaries to build the framework you'll need to understand how equitable doctrines still operate today, even within our current post-1933 system. Consider these your roadmap before we journey through every other topic found on God's green flat earth.
Continue to listen to the first hour free, and without adds!
Learning Out Loud invites you into a deep, evidence-based exploration of American legal history and the principles that shaped our nation's jurisprudence. Each episode takes listeners through original source materials—Supreme Court cases, historic legal addresses, and foundational law dictionaries—reading and discussing them in real time to uncover the intent and reasoning behind landmark legal doctrines. Whether you're a student of history, a legal enthusiast, or simply curious about the foundations of equity and law, you'll gain a clearer understanding of how these principles continue to shape our world today. Join us at the Thought Crime Dojo, where education meets entertainment, and every session is an opportunity to learn something profound with evidence provided.
Become a member to listen to the second hour, plus much more.
For $8 a month, you get more than a podcast community — you get a room where people are actually doing the work. Most people consume content. A few actually study it. Learning Out Loud exists for people who believe freedom isn't a bumper sticker — it's a discipline built on understanding the systems that govern your life well enough to navigate them on your own terms. Law. History. The foundational architecture of a self-governing people. We dig into the primary sources, trace the real record, and refuse to outsource our thinking to whoever's loudest online — because We the People only means something if the people have the intellectual self defense to fight the whiles of the devil. Join us. Do the work. Own your understanding.
Learn about topics that aren't covered anywhere else.
Check out the Foundations episodes to explore everything the subscribers get
Keeping our Creator at the center of the conversation keeps us going in the right direction.
More about True Life. PRODUCTIONS
True Life. PRODUCTIONS is your gateway to the hidden foundations of American law and history. Through our flagship documentary series All Aboard, the Learning Out Loud podcast, and meticulously researched original content, we uncover the stories, legal principles, and historical truths that shaped—and continue to shape—our nation. From forgotten chapters like the Orphan Trains to deep dives into Supreme Court equity jurisprudence and the constitutional framework our founders established, we bring you scholarship-driven media that challenges conventional narratives and equips you with knowledge the establishment would rather you ignore. Whether you're a truth-seeker, history enthusiast, or legal scholar, the Thought Crime Dojo is your public resource for independent research, primary source documents, and weekly content that connects the dots between past and present. Join us in reclaiming the intellectual heritage that belongs to every American—because understanding where we came from is the first step to knowing where we're going.
