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WatchTalleyTV liked a video
(10 hours ago)
CONCORD, NH - Over twenty Shire Activists met at the Federal Building in Concord on Saturday for "street theater, chalk, fun" and accordi...
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CONCORD, NH - Over twenty Shire Activists met at the Federal Building in Concord on Saturday for "street theater, chalk, fun" and according to the event page on Facebook, "to let the Feds know we don't like all the killing, torture, stealing."
Kat and Russell Kanning provided the street theater as they dressed up as the iconic torture victims of the U.S. Federal Government. Among the tags were "End the Police State," "End the Wars," "Free the Drug War Victims," and "GOV'T is Violence."
Seemingly as an attempt to prove the protesters correct, armed men from the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) attacked Kat Kanning as she wrote "Taxes = Theft" on the pavement in front of the Federal Building. After struggling with the non-compliant Kat, they put her in chains and dragged her inside where they gave her a $125 ticket for "disobeying a lawful order" before releasing her.
During her captivity, Free Grafton's Emperor Evan wrote "Free Kat" in chalk and was quickly accosted by an employee of DHS with the assistance from an employee from the private firm Security Services (SS).
As they attempted to put Evan in chains, the young emperor heroically finished another "Free Kat" chalking in additions to the word "Freedom" and an anarchy A. Evan spent three hours with his Federal Government captors because he refused to identify himself. Eventually his release was secured by Free Grafton's Ambassador, Weeda Claus, and they returned home to their more peaceful part of the Shire that evening.
Signs were sparse during the event as activists opted for cameras and chalk. The signs read "Taxes Pay for War & Torture," "U.S. out of New Hampshire" and simply "NO."
The event was also covered by Shire Independent Media Makers, "Biker Bill" who reports that The Regime Can Be Brought Down (with chalk) and Ean Garrett of Free Concord.
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(11 hours ago)
CONCORD, NH - Over twenty Shire Activists met at the Federal Building in Concord on Saturday for "street theater, chalk, fun" and accordi...
more
CONCORD, NH - Over twenty Shire Activists met at the Federal Building in Concord on Saturday for "street theater, chalk, fun" and according to the event page on Facebook, "to let the Feds know we don't like all the killing, torture, stealing."
Kat and Russell Kanning provided the street theater as they dressed up as the iconic torture victims of the U.S. Federal Government. Among the tags were "End the Police State," "End the Wars," "Free the Drug War Victims," and "GOV'T is Violence."
Seemingly as an attempt to prove the protesters correct, armed men from the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) attacked Kat Kanning as she wrote "Taxes = Theft" on the pavement in front of the Federal Building. After struggling with the non-compliant Kat, they put her in chains and dragged her inside where they gave her a $125 ticket for "disobeying a lawful order" before releasing her.
During her captivity, Free Grafton's Emperor Evan wrote "Free Kat" in chalk and was quickly accosted by an employee of DHS with the assistance from an employee from the private firm Security Services (SS).
As they attempted to put Evan in chains, the young emperor heroically finished another "Free Kat" chalking in additions to the word "Freedom" and an anarchy A. Evan spent three hours with his Federal Government captors because he refused to identify himself. Eventually his release was secured by Free Grafton's Ambassador, Weeda Claus, and they returned home to their more peaceful part of the Shire that evening.
Signs were sparse during the event as activists opted for cameras and chalk. The signs read "Taxes Pay for War & Torture," "U.S. out of New Hampshire" and simply "NO."
The event was also covered by Shire Independent Media Makers, "Biker Bill" who reports that The Regime Can Be Brought Down (with chalk) and Ean Garrett of Free Concord.
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WatchTalleyTV liked a video
(3 days ago)
Are we really less free than we used to be? Sheldon Richman, editor of The Freeman, says yes—and no.
Reason.tv sat down with Richman during the rece...
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Are we really less free than we used to be? Sheldon Richman, editor of The Freeman, says yes—and no.
Reason.tv sat down with Richman during the recent Libertopia festival in Hollywood, California to discuss the mixed bag that is the state of liberty today. The nanny state and regulatory state may be growing, but Richman points out that many people, from blacks to women, are freer than they used to be. Richman also highlights the liberating power of technology, which breaks down barriers to creative expression and information.
Approximately 6.3 minutes.
Shot by Hawk Jensen and Zach Weissmueller; edited by Alex Manning.
Go to http://reason.tv for HD, iPod, and audio versions of this and all our videos, and subscribe to Reason.tv's YouTube channel to receive automatic notification when new content is posted.
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(6 days ago)
Like many other places in North America, Tuesday, Nov 2nd was "Election Day" in Free Grafton. To make it as easy as possible for voters, ...
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Like many other places in North America, Tuesday, Nov 2nd was "Election Day" in Free Grafton. To make it as easy as possible for voters, Russell Kanning set up the Free Grafton election next to the "Unfree" Grafton election taking place in the Volunteer Fire Station on Main Street.
It wasn't elaborate, just a white marker board leaning against a folding table and chairs, but at the end of the day Weeda Claus was elected Ambassador and Prohibition was overwhelmingly abolished in Free Grafton with 31 votes for Yes and 7 votes for No.
Emperor Evan manned the table for most of the day, registering new sovereigns (there are no citizens in Free Grafton) and ensuring the voting was fair and friendly. Many new people voted and registered in the Free Grafton election making it a successful outreach event.
When Evan wasn't overseeing the vote he was selling Vanzetti's Breakfast Tacos and decorating the pavement around the Free Grafton Polls with chalk. He sold out of tacos and was only threatened once by the Town of Grafton's "Moderator" for his chalk art.
Evan, elected Emperor during the previous Free Grafton Election, notes the significance of the vote on his blog post at FreeGrafton.com:
To the best of my knowledge, Free Grafton is the first geo-political entity in North America to completely abolish all prohibition of substances. If you're a Free Grafton sovereign, feel free to smoke a joint of cannabis in celebration of this historic event. If you're not part of Free Grafton, this might still be illegal, so you should be aware of the potential consequences.
Congratulations to Bob "Weeda Claus" Constantine on becoming Ambassador and to all of the Free Grafton Sovereigns who made it clear that the prohibition of substances won't be taking place in Free Grafton. Proving once again why it's "the place to live free."
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(1 month ago)
Just after interviewing Nurse Patricia ( http://talley.tv/nursepatricia ), http://Talley.TV, Bob Constantine ( aka http://WeedaClaus.com ) and Anto...
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Just after interviewing Nurse Patricia ( http://talley.tv/nursepatricia ), http://Talley.TV, Bob Constantine ( aka http://WeedaClaus.com ) and Anton Lee of http://ShirePhotography.com spoke to her mother, Rita Richards.
In this episode of Talley TV, Mrs. Richards shares the letter she wrote and sent to the Judge in the State vs Patricia Smith publicly because she believes that the judge has never even read it.
Mrs. Richards provides an interesting perspective because she was a "corrections" officer for the State of New Hampshire for 15 years. She admits that while she was doing her job, many of the people in the cages she oversaw were there for victimless drug-related crimes. When asked how this made her feel knowing that her daughter faces the same punishment for harming no one, Rita admitted that she felt confused.
Mrs. Richards also provides insight into the type of person Nurse Patricia is: a good person who hasn't harmed anyone. The same can not be said of the cops that raided Nurse Patricia's home, stealing her money and property, or the prosecutor and judge who will ensure that a peaceful person remains a hostage of the State for years as part of their ongoing war on people who use drugs. Drugs like marijuana but not liquor which the State of New Hampshire sells exclusively at a rate of $500 million a year.
Reporting from the front lines of freedom, this is http://Talley.TV.
If you or someone you know has been the victim of government threats or violence, http://Talley.TV and http://ShirePhotography.com would like to speak with you.
E-mail TalleyTV@gmail.com or call [678] TALLEYTV and leave a voicemail.
Produced by Talley.TV & Bob Constantine.
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