Project Personal Freedom provides a year of insights and action steps for finding the freedom so many of us seek. You need not be struggling or in crisis of any kind to benefit from these daily entries. This book is for everyone. Personal freedom is an overall liberated life experience. It's a state of being in which one is self-determined and self-directed. It's the ability to choose, to explore, to dream, to self-define, to be who one authentically is, and to be unapologetic about it. The tips and tools contained herein are inspired by those with whom Kingsley has worked over the years. She has pinpointed the nuggets, packaged them up thematically, added insights from various schools of thought in psychology, and turned them into tips and tools for a liberated life. More than just a series of feel-good concepts, this is a collection of concrete, time-tested action steps that will be a source of comfort, inspiration, and a helpful companion on your own journey to personal freedom.

Judge Andrew P. Napolitano examines the concept the government hates and fears the most: Freedom. The United States of America was born out of a bloody revolt against tyranny. Yet almost from its inception, the government here has suppressed liberty. In his sixth book on the Constitution and human freedom, Judge Andrew P. Napolitano asks: Where does freedom come from? How can government in America exercise power that the people have not given to it? What forces have collaborated to destroy personal freedom? In this back-to-basics on freedom, Judge Napolitano addresses hard questions: Do we still have a Constitution? What are the limits to government power in a free society? Why does the government attack, rather than defend, our rights? If our rights are inalienable, how can the government take them away? Do we really own any private property? The Judge gives a sweeping treatment of natural rights and all the philosophical, religious, and ideological principles that underscore the concept of human freedom.

"The only firsthand account of a wrongful conviction overturned by DNA evidence"--Cover.

"Freedom does indeed "need" more full-time professionals; not collective-movement preachers seeking a coterie of followers, but explorers/inventors/developer of liberated life-ways." -Rayo, November 1970Essays on how to achieve personal freedom written by a leading libertarian activist of the 1970s. Tom Marshall (El Ray), who changed his name to Rayo, was an early proponent of the Free Isles project but eventually took to the road in a camper to live off the grid. These essays argue for a strong pro-freedom, anti-government stand as well as providing practical advice about living minimally.

This study ranks the American states according to how their public policies affect individual freedoms in the economic, social, and personal spheres. Updating, expanding, and improving upon the three previous editions of Freedom in the 50 States, the 2016 edition examines state and local government intervention across a wide range of policy categories -- from tax burdens to court systems, from eminent domain laws to occupational licensing, and from homeschooling regulation to drug policy. Freedom in the 50 States remains the only index that measures both economic and personal freedoms.

Do "you" dream of traveling the world, and flying for "free"? The Freedom Project shows a new approach to travel as a lifestyle. Travel has countless benefits to all areas of life, and they are available to everyone. This book is the liberating blueprint for finding "freedom" and "happiness" in your traveling life. The Freedom Project explains, for the first time, the secrets of travel Wilko has used to explore the world, and fly for free: How to escape, and deal with what gets in the way of getting away. How to plan for travel, turning your dreams into goals, and plans into action. How to book travel and claim what's yours. How to prepare to leave, and find the purpose of being packed and ready to go. How to go to where you want to be, bridging the distance while still feeling connected. How to "be" at the destination, and live your traveling life feeling more alive. How to come home and take some of your traveling "self" to who you are at home.

This in-depth look at the civil rights movement goes to the places where pioneers of the movement marched, sat-in at lunch counters, gathered in churches; where they spoke, taught, and organized; where they were arrested, where they lost their lives, and where they triumphed. Award-winning journalist Charles E. Cobb Jr., a former organizer and field secretary for SNCC (Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee), knows the journey intimately. He guides us through Washington, D.C., Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Tennessee, back to the real grassroots of the movement. He pays tribute not only to the men and women etched into our national memory but to local people whose seemingly small contributions made an impact. We go inside the organizations that framed the movement, travel on the "Freedom Rides" of 1961, and hear first-person accounts about the events that inspired Brown vs. Board of Education. An essential piece of American history, this is also a useful travel guide with maps, photographs, and sidebars of background history, newspaper coverage, and firsthand interviews.