Page 52 - WTF (1)

FEATURED SPEAKERS

RUSS BAKER

http://ChoiceMedia.TV
WhoWhatWhy.org

Russ Baker is the founder and Editor-in-Chief of the nonpartisan, nonprofit, fiercely
independent news site, which specializes in exploring Deep State topics. He is author of the
bestseller Family of Secrets: the Bush Dynasty, America’s Invisible Government and the
Hidden History of the Last Fifty Years, praised as a breakthrough work by Gore Vidal. Baker
has investigated a broad range of topics, from war to secrecy, for some of the world’s top
mainstream and alternative outlets.

DAVID KELLEY

The Atlas Society
atlassociety.org/david-kelley

David Kelley is the founder and Chief Intellectual Officer of The Atlas Society. After earning a
Ph.D. in philosophy from Princeton University in 1975, he joined the philosophy department
of Vassar College, where he remained until 1984. He has also taught at Brandeis University
as a Visiting Lecturer. Among his books are Unrugged Individualism: The Selfish Basis of
Benevolence; The Contested Legacy of Ayn Rand; The Evidence of the Senses, a treatise on
epistemology; and The Art of Reasoning, a college logic textbook. With Roger Donway, he co-
authored Laissez Parler: Freedom in the Electronic Media, a critique of government regulation.
He is also the author of A Life of One’s Own: Individual Rights and the Welfare State, a critique
of the moral premises of the welfare state and defense of private alternatives that preserve
individual autonomy, responsibility, and dignity.

JASON SORENS

pileusblog.wordpress.com
Free State Project

Jason Sorens is Lecturer in Government at Dartmouth College. He received his BA in economics
and philosophy from Washington and Lee University and his PhD in political science from Yale
University. His research interests include secessionist movements, ethnic politics, civil war, fiscal
federalism, and state and local public policies. In his spare time he volunteers for the Upper
Valley Land Trust. Perhaps his main claim to infamy is having founded the Free State Project,
an effort to recruit limited-government activists to New Hampshire, in 2001.