Derek Elliott serves as the Leader of the Libertarian Party of Canada, bringing a direct, practical approach to advancing individual liberty north of the border. He is an experienced digital media producer and host of Liberty Lunch and A Guide to a Freer Canada, platforms dedicated to discussing free markets, personal responsibility, and voluntary association. Drawing on more than twenty years of background in management, media, and customer service, Derek offers a grounded Canadian voice focused on shrinking government interference and restoring personal freedom.

On this episode of The Liberty Blues, Dawn Miller joins host Shawn Osborne to discuss the rapid rollout of data centers across Indiana and the concerns residents have about their impact on communities, infrastructure, and local control.

On this episode of Libertarian Los Angeles Susan Shelly from the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association joins the show to take a deep dive into the California statewide propositions on the November ballot plus a few local ones.

On this episode of The Liberty Blues

Joshua Brant is a U.S. Marine Corps veteran, business professional, and Indiana community advocate who brings a clear, independent voice to conversations about civic engagement and government accountability. Known for his straightforward communication style and practical approach, Joshua focuses on strengthening communities through local engagement, accessibility, and digital outreach. As an outspoken anti‑corruption candidate, he emphasizes transparency, a return to civil service as the point of running, and bottom‑up problem‑solving. Through his growing online presence, Joshua shares grounded insights on family life, challenges to running outside the duopoly, and the importance of empowering people at the community level.

On this episode of Libertarian Los Angeles, MARC Joffe joins Shawn Osborne to break down the latest California ballot measures and dive into the world of California politics.

The above the description. This will be an episode of libertarian Los Angeles use the California commercial.

Marrissa from Simply Good is a writer and former political campaign manager from Chicago's South Side. After years working inside electoral politics, they became convinced that many of the laws and election protocols stand in the way of meaningful change. Rather than continue playing that game, they stepped away to develop and write about practical ideas for reform. Their work focuses on simple, structural solutions aimed at improving democracy and public trust.

Link to the Plan to Save U.S. All: https://asimplygoodplan.substack.com/p/the-good-and-simple-plan-to-save

Email: mailto:[email protected]

To support our efforts to spread awareness of the Good & Simple Plan, please consider pledging on our substack.

Kyle Austin was born and raised in Havre, MT, a small town in Northern Montana where he learned farming and ranching on his grandfather's farm. After graduating high school, Kyle was accepted into the University of Montana's pharmacy program where he graduated with his Doctor of Pharmacy degree. Kyle has been practicing pharmacy in the state of Montana for 18 years, has taken over his grandfather's farm, and currently owns 2 pharmacies in the state of Montana called Pharm406. Kyle Austin is the only candidate in this race with agriculture experience, healthcare experience, and owns successful small businesses. Kyle believes in gun ownership, small government, and representing the people of this great state. It is time voters pick a candidate who is not handpicked or backed by corrupt out of state money.

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Montana’s Pharmacy

Kyle Austin, PharmD

President

Pharm406, INC

1410 38th St West STE A

Billings, MT 59102

Pharmacy 406-717-6100

Fax 406-534-6500

Mobile: 406-262-3098

Email: [email protected]

www.pharm406.com

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Today on The Liberty Blues Network

Jay Pea is president of Save Standard Time, a nonprofit advocating for greater alignment of clocks to the sun, to optimize natural health, safety, and prosperity. Mr Pea has testified in more than two dozen capitals nationwide, he has appeared in “The Hill” and “The Washington Post”, on “NBC Today”, “NBC Nightly News”, “Ask Dr Drew“, “The Armstrong Williams Show”, and on a growing number of podcasts. His background includes professional software engineering and amateur astronomy. As a child in rural Iowa, his great-grandfather, a farmer, taught him to tell time from the sun’s position in the sky.

On today’s episode of The Liberty Blues

husband. father. christian. libertarian.JEREMY TODDJeremy Todd was born and raised in the South, where he grew up in a hardworking family that taught him the importance of faith, perseverance, and personal responsibility. The son of a truck driver and a store clerk, Jeremy learned early on the value of honest work, humility, and treating people with respect regardless of their background or station in life. Raised in a close-knit community and baptized in a small country church, his Christian faith became a guiding foundation that has shaped both his personal life and his leadership philosophy.

Throughout his youth, Jeremy stood out not only for his determination but for his ability to lead and bring people together. As captain of his high school team, he earned the respect of his peers through discipline, accountability, and a team-first mentality that would later define much of his professional career. Those early leadership experiences instilled in him a belief that strong leadership is not about power or titles, but about service, integrity, and setting an example for others to follow.

Over the years, Jeremy built a successful career in business, leading teams ranging in size from just a handful of employees to organizations of more than 300 people. Whether working with small groups or managing large operations, he developed a reputation for practical leadership, problem-solving, and building strong relationships with the people around him. His experience in business gave him firsthand insight into the challenges facing working families, small businesses, and everyday Americans trying to build a better life in an increasingly difficult economy.

Today, Jeremy is a proud husband and father who remains deeply committed to his faith, his family, and the values that shaped him growing up. As a Christian and a Libertarian, he believes in individual liberty, personal responsibility, limited government, and protecting the freedoms guaranteed to every American. Jeremy is passionate about restoring accountability in government, defending constitutional rights, and ensuring future generations inherit a country built on freedom, opportunity, and strong communities.

Colt Shelby joins host Shawn Osborne to talk about his campaign to be the next governor of Arkansas.

“Every morning I wake up thinking about the same question: If Arkansas stays on this path, what will our state look like in 100 years? That question drives me to act.”

Colt’s interest in public service began in 2024 when Governor Sanders announced plans to place a 3,000‑bed prison just four miles from his home. As he traveled across multiple counties, he realized that many Arkansans shared concerns not only about this issue but about the overall direction of our state. Colt has attended meetings and events across Arkansas, meeting people who care deeply about our future.

Colt has listened to frustrations about education, fiscal responsibility, government transparency, the farm economy, healthcare, infrastructure, crime rates, food insecurity, infant mortality, women’s health, and more. These conversations made one thing clear: Arkansans want common‑sense leadership that puts people first.

Our state motto, Regnat Populus—“The People Rule”—should mean something. Too many Arkansans feel like their government is hiding things from the hardworking taxpayers who keep this state running. Colt is running to restore trust, transparency, and accountability to the Governor’s office.

Colt hopes to earn your vote on November 3rd, 2026. He believes he’s the right person for this job because he’s willing to listen, to work, and to stand shoulder‑to‑shoulder with the people of Arkansas. Colt can’t fix these issues alone—it will take all of us.