The North Carolina chapter of the Outright Libertarians is getting organized and getting OUT there! One of the primary goals of the chapter is to organize the Outright Libertarian presence at LGBT Pride celebrations in the state, such as the upcoming N.C. PrideFest 2010 in Durham on September 25th. Please visit the following sites for more information or to get involved:
NC Outright email list
Outright USA website
Libertarian Candidate Stephanie E. Watson is inviting folks in
Wake County, especially N.C. Senate District 16, to come out for an
informal Q&A event at Loco Lu's coffee shop.
Read more about this event on the GoLiberty meetup calendar
On September 9, 2010, at 9:30 AM, the North Carolina Supreme Court will hear Oral Arguments in the ballot access lawsuit against the state. Come show your support for better ballot access law and the LPNC's fight against North Carolina's unreasonably high ballot access restrictions. Let's pack the gallery! Check back here closer to the event for the address, room information, and tips for dress, decorum, and parking.
The LPNC Executive Committee will meet from 11:00 AM until approximately 4:00 PM at The Basics, 319 North Front Street, Wilmington, NC (The Basics Web site: thebasicscottonexchange.com). This is a business meeting, but the dress is "Coastal Plain Casual." All Libertarians are welcome!
No, really! It's a Liberty festival in Liberty, NC. Get it? :-)
Several liberty-minded North Carolinians have come together and organized what they hope will turn into an annual event celebrating Liberty. The event will be held at a rustic conference center and will feature workshops and feature a combination of educational workshops for topics like microfarming and homeschooling, plus fun activities like hiking and swimming. Bring the whole family, including the dog! The event will cost $10-20 for each adult, and kids can attend for free.
This event is still in heavy planning stages, but please contact Susan Hogarth (hogarth AT gmail.com) if you're interested in attending, want to hear more details, or would like to volunteer to give a workshop or lead a fun group activity.
The LPNC, the N.C. Chapter of the Outright Libertarians, and the
Beitler for U.S. Senate campaign will all be showing their pride and
their support for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender equality.
Look for our table and our parade entry!
Read more about this event on the GoLiberty meetup calendar
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY:
No matter what your sexuality, come out and help us celebrate Liberty
and equality for the LGBT community. If you'd like to volunteer, RSVP
for the event from the link above and watch your email for more
information.
The LPNC will have a booth at the Dixie Classic State Fair again this year. Come out to the fair, enjoy the event, and stop by the booth to say "Hi!" For more information about the Dixie Classic Fair, visit dcfair.com/2010.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY:
The LPNC will need volunteers to help at the booth for part
of each day. Check back here in mid-September for more information
about how you can sign up to help.
The LPNC will have a booth at the N.C. State Fair again this year. If you're going to the fair, be sure to stop by and say "Hi!" For more information about the N.C. State Fair, visit ncstatefair.org/2010.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY:
The LPNC will need volunteers to help at the booth for part
of each day. Check back here in late September for more information
about how you can sign up to help.
Note: Some of these events may not be officially endorsed by the LPNC.
When a man spends his own money to buy something for himself, he is very careful about how much he spends and how he spends it. When a man spends his own money to buy something for someone else, he is still very careful about how much he spends, but somewhat less what he spends it on. When a man spends someone else's money to buy something for himself, he is very careful about what he buys, but doesn't care at all how much he spends. And when a man spends someone else's money on someone else, he does't care how much he spends or what he spends it on. And that's government for you. -- Milton Friedman