Darryl W. Perry has spent most of his adult life as an advocate & activist for peace and liberty.
Darryl is an award winning author and publisher, and is a host on the nationally syndicated talk show Free Talk Live. He also hosts the daily newscast FPPradioNews, and the weekly podcast Peace, Love, Liberty Radio.
Darryl W. Perry ran for President with a goal to run the most libertarian presidential campaign in history, to promote the ideas of liberty as boldly and as often as possible, and to give as many people as possible the chance to vote for an actual libertarian in November 2016. After the Libertarian National Convention - where he placed 4th for the LP Presidential nomination - Perry formed Liberty Lobby LLC, a crowd-funded lobbying firm, to lobby the New Hampshire Legislature in support of individual rights, minimal government and maximum freedom!
Darryl was elected Chair of the Libertarian Party of New Hampshire in September 2016 and served in that capacity until April 2018.
Songs of Freedom: Tales From the Revolution was announced as the August Book of the Month by Freedom Bookclub. Freedom Bookclub reports, “Participants in our preference poll last month have overwhelmingly chosen Songs of Freedom: Tales from the Revolution as August’s Book of the Month. Many responses were recorded, which, … Continue reading →
The “Professor Gates Incident” happened approximately two weeks ago. Since that time, it seems everyone has expressed an opinion,including President Obama who said “The Police Officer acted stupidly.” He then offered to have a beer with the Professor and Officer Crowley. I don’t know, nor do I care what happened … Continue reading →
Recently the “Federal Minimum Wage” rose to $7.25 per hour for most jobs and $2.13 per hour for workers also making tips. I realize this isn’t “breaking news”, however most people know very little about the history of minimum wage laws. Most people would be surprised to learn that on … Continue reading →
Most Americans know very little about the Supreme Court. It’s barely an afterthought in the mind of most people and only in the mainstream news when a “major” decision is announced or one of the nine Justices retires or dies. So, aside from the “highest court in the land,” what … Continue reading →
We are living in a time when “change” equals “more of the same” and “transparency” means continuing to hide things in the dark. It’s as if “1984”, “V for Vendetta” and ancient Rome were married in some weird Jerry Springer-esque polyamorous love triangle. America – the average American, anyways – … Continue reading →
When I first read about HR 875 on the Campaign for Liberty website, I was shocked. “How could the government (attempt to) ban people from growing their own food?” Was my first thought. “Is this real? This seems too extreme.” Was my second thought. I wanted to find out for … Continue reading →
There is a misconception among many people- “left”, “right”, “moderate”, etc – that those who support a foreign policy of non-intervention are the same as those supporting isolationism. Not only is this assumption incorrect, it is based on ignorance and years of misinformation. While isolationists are, by definition, non-interventionists, they’re … Continue reading →
A few days ago (June 24) there was a hearing before the U.S. House Committee on Natural Resources regarding HR2499 (To provide for a federally sanctioned self-determination process for the people of Puerto Rico). Yet, according to Ballot Access News, “Most members of the Committee did not listen to the … Continue reading →
The Warden is handing over control of the asylum to the inmates while claiming to be adding more guards. At least that’s a good comparison to the proposed new powers President Obama wishes to give the Federal Reserve, or according to Bloomberg News, “Chris Dodd quoted one critic’s view that … Continue reading →
President Obama recently stated plans to incorporate a system called “pay as you go” which requires all spending increases and/or tax cuts to be “paid for” with off-setting tax increases. The House and Senate already have “pay as you go” rules; however, like everything else done by Congress, they find … Continue reading →