The FSP Welcome Wagon is a team of early movers who are eager to welcome you to the Free State of New Hampshire. Whether you are visiting for a couple days or here to stay, this group wants to make you feel welcome. Find out more by visiting our FaceBook page: https://www.facebook.com/groups/FSPWelcomeWagon/ Thanks to the team at FSPMovers.com for creating this video, and to all the Free Staters who contributed their faces, voices, and backs to the moving in of our community! ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lUi9biXqr44

William Kostric thought the Free State Project was dead. Before becoming an expat, however, he decided to give New Hampshire a try. He ended up open carrying at a presidential town hall: http://youtu.be/rY1WJ4MsDJM Resulting media coverage: http://youtu.be/XflE0RMiIiA Subscribe for new episodes every Monday! "Like" on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/itslikethistoo Music: ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=roJdkE7jEmE

Visit NH and find out why so many freedom friendly people make the move: http://pledge.freestateproject.org/yt/ Each year approximately 800 police officers are arrested for various crimes across the United States. Phil Stinson, a professor at Bowling Green State University, is the principal investigator of a research project funded by the National Institute of Justice studying the criminal arrests of nonfederal sworn law enforcement officers. In his presentation at Porcfest, Dr. Stinson will report the findings of his study of police crime arrests during the years 2005-2011. During those seven years, there were 6,724 arrest cases involving 5,545 officers who were employed by 2,529 state and local law enforcement agencies located in 1,205 counties and independent cities in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. Phil Stinson joined the Bowling Green faculty in 2009. He worked previously as a police officer, juvenile detention counselor, attorney, and most recently taught in the Criminology Department at Indiana University of Pennsylvania (IUP). Dr. Stinson serves on the Editorial Board of Criminal Justice Policy Review. His research interests include police behaviors (police crime, police corruption, and police misconduct), newsmaking criminology, program evaluation, and mental health issues in the criminal justice system. He is currently principal investigator for a research project funded by the National Institute of Justice (NIJ) at the US Department of Justice entitled Police Integrity Lost: A Study of Law Enforcement Officers Arrested. Dr. Stinson's research articles have been published in Criminal Justice Policy Review, International Journal of Police Science & Management, The Prison Journal, and Police Quarterly. He teaches Criminal Courts, Criminal Law, Ethics, and Research Methods at the undergraduate level, and Criminal Justice Policy Analysis and Criminal Justice Ethics at the graduate level. Music Credit Celtic Jam - http://anarchistmusic.com Video produced by: http://vibrant.works https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ATBYiZVhMeI

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