As PorcFest 2026 approaches, Eric welcomes Brian Becker, Free State Project IT Director and founder of the Warehouse clubhouse in Weare, New Hampshire, for a conversation about the movement’s continued growth and this year’s decentralized festival format. They discuss how Free Staters are building communities, events, and institutions across the state, creating new opportunities for activism, networking, and migration. The episode explores the vision behind PorcFest’s statewide "choose your own adventure" approach and the role grassroots leadership plays in making it possible. Brian also shares details about the Ware Fair and reflects on how local initiatives are helping strengthen New Hampshire’s liberty movement.

Eric talks with Kitty Michelotti and Eowyn Osborne from Latitude Learning about this year’s Family Freedom Field Day at PorcFest. They discuss how the event keeps family programming alive in PorcFest’s new decentralized format, with activities for kids, teens, and parents throughout the day. The conversation also highlights Latitude Learning’s child-led, freedom-oriented approach to education, with Eowyn sharing her experience as a graduate and now college student. Along the way, they explore alternative education, community building, and the role families play in advancing the culture of liberty in New Hampshire.

Eric talks with Paul Dans about the future of the conservative movement, the influence of the administrative state, and the ongoing debate over America's role in the world. They explore the rise of populist politics, tensions within the Republican Party, and the challenges of translating political victories into lasting institutional change. The discussion also examines the relationship between grassroots activism, government power, and efforts to reshape federal bureaucracy. Along the way, they reflect on political realignment, candidate recruitment, and the broader movement for liberty in both New Hampshire and beyond. 

Follow Paul on X at: https://x.com/PaulDans4SC

Eric shares a recent appearance alongside Carla Gericke and Jason Sorens on the political game show “Are You Smarter Than a Politician?”, where the conversation turns into a fast-moving debate about liberty, decentralization, surveillance, gun rights, free speech, and the future of America. Blending humor, audience interaction, and political philosophy, the episode explores why New Hampshire has become a focal point for the liberty movement and whether local communities can outcompete centralized power. It’s part debate, part comedy, and part philosophical clash over who should really hold power in modern America.

Eric sits down with William Kostric, co-founder of The Quill, to talk about the early days of the Free State movement and how one underground liberty clubhouse helped shape a growing network of communities across New Hampshire. William also shares stories from the history of The Quill, including its survival through COVID, the “Save the Quill” effort, and the challenges of building decentralized communities. The episode closes with a preview of PorcFest’s new “Spontaneous Order” format, highlighting events happening across the state and the evolving future of the liberty movement in New Hampshire. 

Adam McGuire joins Eric to share how NorthFest, part of PorcFest: Spontaneous Order, is bringing people to New Hampshire’s North Country for three days of community, entrepreneurship, and liberty focused culture. The conversation explores what makes the region unique, from affordable living and strong family oriented values to the growing network of Free Staters and business owners putting down roots there. Adam also gives an inside look at the Pine Clubhouse and how it is becoming a hub for connection, events, and institution building in one of New Hampshire’s most scenic regions.

Austin Petersen joins Eric for a wide-ranging conversation about the future of the liberty movement, challenging old assumptions about foreign policy, nationalism, immigration, and the role of government. Drawing from years in politics, media, and activism, Austin lays out his vision for what he calls “libertarian nationalism,” arguing for a movement rooted not just in freedom, but also in culture, responsibility, and national identity. The discussion dives into some of the biggest ideological fault lines inside libertarian circles, from intervention abroad to borders and the limits of the non-aggression principle. Austin brings a provocative perspective that challenges listeners to rethink some of libertarianism’s most deeply held assumptions.

Niklas Anzinger joins Eric to discuss how biotech innovation and alternative governance models are opening new possibilities for healthcare and entrepreneurship. He shares insights from his work with experimental regulatory environments and efforts to expand patient access to cutting-edge treatments. The conversation highlights New Hampshire’s growing role as a potential biotech hub and a testing ground for policy innovation. More broadly, it explores how emerging technologies are challenging traditional systems and reshaping the future of medicine.

Eric talks with Free State organizer, Jaime Hussey about the growing momentum behind the Free State movement and what it means to actively build a culture of liberty in New Hampshire. They discuss a new initiative inviting both longtime residents and newcomers to formally declare their commitment to that vision. The conversation highlights how community, shared values, and personal initiative are shaping a decentralized movement on the ground. It also touches on upcoming events and opportunities to connect, contribute, and experience the Free State lifestyle firsthand.

Naomi Brockwell joins Eric to explore how modern technology is transforming the fight for freedom, especially as digital surveillance quietly erodes Fourth Amendment protections and gives governments broad access to personal data. They discuss the debate over surveillance powers like FISA 702, the hidden cost of “free” tech platforms, and how everyday tools feed massive data collection systems. Naomi also points to privacy-focused technologies as a way for individuals to push back and regain control, making the case that defending freedom in the digital age starts with personal choices.