New advancements in freedom media
Posted on September 24th, 2008 by bile Tags: Canton, freedom, FreeMindsRadio, FreeMindsTV, Gardner Goldsmith, Great Falls, libertarianism, liberty, Liberty Conspiracy, liberty movement, Maryville, Missouri, monetary manipulation, Montana, New Hampshire, Ohio, Poplar Bluff, TennesseeFirst:
FreeMindsTV, a libertarian cable access show in New Hampshire which recently moved to doing podcasts too, has gone terrestrial. Starting September 28, 2008 the show will air each Sunday from 3-5pm EST broadcasting through GCN. Stations currently signed up to pickup the show are:
- WCER 900-AM Canton, Ohio
- WBCR 1470-AM Maryville, Tennessee
- KLID 1340-AM, Poplar Bluff, Missouri
- KGEZ 600-AM, Great Falls, Montana
Congratulations everyone who’s part of FreeMinds{TV,Radio}. Keep up the good work. One recommendation though… redo the website. It’s a mess.
Second:
As was reported the other night Gardner Goldsmith was fired from the radio station he was at and as a result planning on accelerating Liberty Conspiracy’s online presents.
His first podcast is now available here [Monetary Manipulation by Government Part 1]and you can subscribe the the podcast through http://libertyconspiracy.podomatic.com [RSS].
One last thing, if you enjoy these programs, feel guilty for not being a big enough participant in the liberty movement or just appreciate what they are doing please consider donating a few dollars a month to the cause. How can you pass up the opportunity to become an All Seeing Eye in the liberty conspiracy? Contribute to Liberty Conspiracy here and FreeMindsTV here.
Some Democrats nevertheless felt obliged to assure skeptics that the compromise bill did not simply represent a capitulation to White House demands. Intelligence Committee Chair Silvestre Reyes (D-TX), for instance, distinguished the bill from legislation passed in the Senate by noting that “in this bill, Congress does not grant immunity. Congress isn’t deciding the question of immunity; the district court will.” Which is true: The Senate language granted immunity from lawsuits to any telecom that received a written directive from the attorney general, regardless of whether the company believed its actions to be lawful. The new, improved language instructs a federal court to grant immunity from lawsuits to any telecom that received a written directive from the attorney general, regardless of whether the company believed its actions to be lawful.



