Eric celebrates November 5th with big news for the Free State Project — the launch of its brand-new website, FSP.org, and companion community hub, community.fsp.org. Joined by IT Director Brian Becker and design strategist Miranda Animus, Eric dives into how these new platforms make it easier for liberty lovers to learn, connect, and get involved in New Hampshire’s growing Free State movement. Miranda shares her inspiring journey from discovering the project as a teenager to helping design its digital future, while Brian details the tech powering the new online community and event calendar. The episode also highlights upcoming events like the Political Leadership Workshop and the 2026 Liberty Forum. This is an exciting look at how the Free State Project is modernizing its mission to build liberty in our lifetimes.

Eric welcomes back Free Stater and Argentina expert Skot Sheller to discuss Javier Milei’s stunning midterm election victory. Schiller explains how Milei’s libertarian party defied expectations, gaining seats and momentum after previous setbacks. They dive into the economic impact of the win, the surge in Argentina’s markets, and what it means for liberty movements worldwide. Skot also breaks down Milei’s debt strategy, reforms, and populist campaign style that energized young voters. He also explains the broader inspiration Argentina’s success offers to freedom advocates everywhere.

Eric welcomes back political commentator Jack Hunter for a wide-ranging discussion on liberty and current national events. They begin by celebrating the potential downfall of former national security advisor John Bolton, calling it long-overdue justice for his role in past foreign policy disasters. The two dive into Donald Trump’s recent attacks on liberty-minded figures like Rand Paul and Thomas Massie, questioning Trump’s priorities and the direction of the MAGA movement. They also explore the fragile Israel-Palestine ceasefire and Trump’s role in it, debating whether it reflects genuine progress or political theater. Despite frustrations with national politics, both emphasize the ongoing importance of the Free State Project in building real liberty on the local level.