Odelay with C.G. Braswell

Relating a recent dinner-table conversation about social institutions and world history, historical cycles, philosophy/ethics, the transfer of knowledge, and post-modern civilization

Part one of an hour-long interview with prison reform activist and producer/director Julie Rada, regarding her recent production with a group of men incarcerated in the Special Management Unit at the Eyman State Prison in Florence, Arizona.

Part two of an hour-long interview with prison reform activist and producer/director Julie Rada, regarding her recent production with a group of men incarcerated in the Special Management Unit at the Eyman State Prison in Florence, Arizona.

Part three of an hour-long interview with prison reform activist and producer/director Julie Rada, regarding her recent production with a group of men incarcerated in the Special Management Unit at the Eyman State Prison in Florence, Arizona.

Central Banking Funds the Imperial Global War Machine

Editorial about war and civilization.

A conversation about the 2016 U.S. presidential election and electoral politics

Interview with author Barry Hess. Discussion includes electoral politics and the 2016 elections, civil rights and civil liberties, the first and second amendments, partisan politics, war and peace, and the Libertarian Party�s foreign and domestic fiscal policies.

Interview with astronomer Robert Gent on the subject of light pollution. Discussion includes ecology, pollution mitigation, amateur astronomy, and tips for various astronomy related resources.

Topics of discussion include legal/Constitutional procedures required for war, global cohesion in response to terrorism, ethics regarding the forensics of journalism as pertains to national or global security, domestic freedom of religion, and separation of church and state.

Editorial edition regarding old business to include a press release from Clear the Bench Arizona and the importance of an ethical judiciary; also discussion of small publishing marketplace; content carriage; call for book copy; and discussion about host's future academic track

Editorial about racial justice, the handling of the issue in the press, historical relevance, obstacles and goals, general assessment, and interdisciplinary approach

Part 3: A look at Federal Case # 4:14-CV-02574-TUC-JAS which was brought before the United States District Court for the District of Arizona in Tucson, citing federal Racketeering Influenced and Corrupt Organizations law, Title 42 Civil Rights law, and False Claims Act law, for relief from unconstitutionally arbitrary taxation without representation that transgresses individual citizens' constitutionally vested executive authority as represented by the dollar, and is in violation of the 5th Amendment and 14th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States of America. Dismissed by the bench on August 11.

Part 2: A look at Federal Case # 4:14-CV-02574-TUC-JAS which has been brought before the United States District Court for the District of Arizona in Tucson, that cites federal Racketeering Influenced and Corrupt Organizations law, Title 42 Civil Rights law, and False Claims Act law, for relief from unconstitutionally arbitrary taxation without representation, that transgresses individual citizens' constitutionally vested executive authority as represented by the dollar, and is in violation of the 5th Amendment and 14th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States of America.

A look at Federal Case # 4:14-CV-02574-TUC-JAS which has been brought before the United States District Court for the District of Arizona in Tucson, that cites federal Racketeering Influenced and Corrupt Organizations law, Title 42 Civil Rights law, and False Claims Act law, for relief from unconstitutionally arbitrary taxation without representation, that transgresses individual citizens' constitutionally vested executive authority as represented by the dollar, and is in violation of the 5th Amendment and 14th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States of America.

Part three of an interview with Terry Rapp of the National Liberty Alliance, discussing the organization's common law grand jury campaign, among various other applications of the rule of law and due process in the United States.

Part two of an interview with Terry Rapp of the National Liberty Alliance, discussing the organization's common law grand jury campaign, among various other applications of the rule of law and due process in the United States.

Part one of an interview with Terry Rapp of the National Liberty Alliance, discussing the organization's common law grand jury campaign, among various other applications of the rule of law and due process in the United States.

Part three of an interview featuring Chaplain Jessi Knight of the Phoenix Dream Center on the subject of sex trafficking, victim advocacy, and community and global enforcement

Part two of an interview featuring Chaplain Jessi Knight of the Phoenix Dream Center on the subject of sex trafficking, victim advocacy, and community and global enforcement

Part one of an interview featuring Chaplain Jessi Knight of the Phoenix Dream Center on the subject of sex trafficking, victim advocacy, and community and global enforcement

A grand jury in the Southeastern United States indicts prosecutor; jury foreman is subsequently removed by judge at pleasure of state prosecutor and jailed without charge

Mr. Hess is the only Libertarian-with-a-capital-L party candidate for governor to be found on the ballot for the general election in Arizona, which occurs November 4, 2014. He also campaigned for the office of Arizona governor in 2002, 2006, and 2010, and was a candidate for president of the United States in 2008 and for the United States Senate in 2000.

Mr. Hess is the only Libertarian-with-a-capital-L party candidate for governor to be found on the ballot for the general election in Arizona, which occurs November 4, 2014. He also campaigned for the office of Arizona governor in 2002, 2006, and 2010, and was a candidate for president of the United States in 2008 and for the United States Senate in 2000.

Mr. Hess is the only Libertarian-with-a-capital-L party candidate for governor to be found on the ballot for the general election in Arizona, which occurs November 4, 2014. He also campaigned for the office of Arizona governor in 2002, 2006, and 2010, and was a candidate for president of the United States in 2008 and for the United States Senate in 2000.

Editorial regarding the constituency's civil liability, for example when when a public state agency executes capital punishment

Editorial about the philosophical definition of labor, and what constitutes "work" in a non-slave economy, and, defining the relationship between a labor force and its representative currency, and regarding warning signs that a system, community, or constituency's economy has been compromised or violated by a malfeasor

Part three of an interview with author Richard Mack, former sheriff of Graham County, Ariz., and founder of the Constitutional Sheriff's and Peace Officers Association. Mr. Mack received national attention for initiating the Printz v. United States lawsuit in 1994 on the grounds that the Brady Handgun Violence Act violated the United States Constitution, a notion which the United States Supreme Court affirmed in a 5-4 decision; in 2011, Mr. Mack initiated a lawsuit against the Southern Poverty Law Center for libel, slander, and defamation; in 2006, Mr. Mack ran as a Libertarian candidate for the United States Senate in Arizona, and in 2012 he opposed 13-term Representative Lamar Smith in the United States House election Republican primary for Texas' 21st Congressional District.

Part two of an interview with author Richard Mack, former sheriff of Graham County, Ariz., and founder of the Constitutional Sheriff's and Peace Officers Association. Mr. Mack received national attention for initiating the Printz v. United States lawsuit in 1994 on the grounds that the Brady Handgun Violence Act violated the United States Constitution, a notion which the United States Supreme Court affirmed in a 5-4 decision; in 2011, Mr. Mack initiated a lawsuit against the Southern Poverty Law Center for libel, slander, and defamation; in 2006, Mr. Mack ran as a Libertarian candidate for the United States Senate in Arizona, and in 2012 he opposed 13-term Representative Lamar Smith in the United States House election Republican primary for Texas' 21st Congressional District.

Part one of an interview with author Richard Mack, former sheriff of Graham County, Ariz., and founder of the Constitutional Sheriff's and Peace Officers Association. Mr. Mack received national attention for initiating the Printz v. United States lawsuit in 1994 on the grounds that the Brady Handgun Violence Act violated the United States Constitution, a notion which the United States Supreme Court affirmed in a 5-4 decision; in 2011, Mr. Mack initiated a lawsuit against the Southern Poverty Law Center for libel, slander, and defamation; in 2006, Mr. Mack ran as a Libertarian candidate for the United States Senate in Arizona, and in 2012 he opposed 13-term Representative Lamar Smith in the United States House election Republican primary for Texas' 21st Congressional District.

An open letter dated July 7, 2014, to U.S. Congressman John McCain regarding issues including taxation, civil rights, and guarantees of protections under the law as affirmed by the United States Constitution

Part three of an interview with author, traveler, and integrated marketing professional Kristin Lajeurnesse

Part two of an interview with author, traveler, and integrated marketing professional Kristin Lajeurnesse

Part one of an interview with author, traveler, and integrated marketing professional Kristin Lajeurnesse

Part four of an interview with activist Michael Shipley, organizer for the Phoenix-based street newspaper and the Campaign to Legalize Urban Kamping, or "CLUK." Shipley is also the Arizona chapter organizer and national chairperson for Outright Libertarians.

Part three of an interview with activist Michael Shipley, organizer for the Phoenix-based street newspaper and the Campaign to Legalize Urban Kamping, or "CLUK." Shipley is also the Arizona chapter organizer and national chairperson for Outright Libertarians.

Part two of an interview with activist Michael Shipley, organizer for the Phoenix-based street newspaper and the Campaign to Legalize Urban Kamping, or "CLUK." Shipley is also the Arizona chapter organizer and national chairperson for Outright Libertarians.

Part one of an interview with activist Michael Shipley, organizer for the Phoenix-based street newspaper and the Campaign to Legalize Urban Kamping, or "CLUK." Shipley is also the Arizona chapter organizer and national chairperson for Outright Libertarians.