Moving to NH: Todd
Todd Puterbaugh discusses moving to New Hampshire as part of the Free State Project.
Campaign Caller Bios
Mark Edgington
Mark Edgington moved with his family from Sarasota, FL in 2006 to New Hampshire for the Free State Project and has been active for liberty there ever since. He is a host of the nationally syndicated radio program Free Talk Live. You can find out more at http://freetalklive.com
Will Buchanan
My name is Will, and I believe so much in the Free State Project, that I walked to get here! That’s right, starting in Oregon, during most of 2008, I walked from coast-to-coast to get to New Hampshire, in order to promote the Free State Project. Along the way, dozens of newspapers and TV news clips featured my journey and introduced the Free State Project to hundreds of thousands of new people. You can learn more about my walk at http://WalkForLiberty.com
Alex Wied
Alex Wied moved to Durham, New Hampshire in late August of 2009 and is currently studying biochemistry at the University of New Hampshire. Alex moved because he feels that New Hampshire is the last stand for liberty in his lifetime.
Antigone Darling
I officially moved to New Hampshire in April 2010 as the 805th mover. I signed up for the FSP in 2003, after years of volunteering with my local Libertarian Party. After renewed activity with the freedom community during the Ron Paul campaign, I realized that what was of utmost importance to me was to live a moral life and I was unable to do so while funding the warmongering police state known as the United States government. I moved eight months after I made the decision. I traveled across the continent as part of the Liberty Caravan which arrived in NH in time for 2010 Liberty Forum in Nashua.
Andrew
Andrew moved to New Hampshire in 2007 to attend college. During his sophomore year, he met several members of the Free State Project. Shortly after, he became involved in local activism. He's made more friends than he can keep track of and really appreciates the sense of community.
Jason Talley
In April 2010, I became the 806th person to move to New Hampshire to achieve “liberty in our lifetime” as part of the Free State Project. Currently I live free in Grafton, NH as part of a community dubbed "Agorist Acres" for it's emphasis on voluntary exchange.
Sam Biondolillo
My name is Sam and I moved to New Hampshire in September of 2009 along with my wife and daughter. I am focused on working towards self-sufficiency and helping others increase their survivability during rough economic times. The Free State Project has been a great outlet and has introduced me to a lot of people who are very serious about removing their dependencies on "the system". If you are interested in sustainability, prepping, homesteading, or just learning new life skills and becoming more independent, New Hampshire is a great place to be!
Amanda Biondolillo
My name is Amanda, I'm 25, and I moved to New Hampshire in 2009 for the Free State Project. I was mover #763 I believe. Within 3 months of finding out about the FSP, I moved here with my wonderful husband Sam and our awesome 3-year-old daughter Sophia. Along the lines of activism, I help with little things here and there like organizing meet-ups and advertising the Liberty Book Club and other events. Sometimes I help the NH Liberty Alliance by passing out the Gold Standard, which is given to all the state legislators to show them which bills are pro-liberty and which are not.
Mike Tiner
I'm originally from the Detroit area and recently turned 36 years old. After hearing about the Free State Project in 2008 I was so excited that I made the move to New Hampshire four days later. Fate brought me back to Detroit for a year but I returned to Manchester, NH last August and jumped right in with the activism.
Kate Muller
Kate Muller moved to New Hampshire in the summer of 2007 as part of the Free State Project, and she has loved every minute of it. She is an avid activist who specializes in teaching women to shoot. She also teaches fine art and crafts to gifted children at a private school that she helped open.
