Welcome to PorcFest. Since 2003, this multi-day celebration at a New Hampshire campground has brought liberty-minded people together.
Sam Martin
Sam Martin is the Creative Director at Free the People. He is a videographer, video editor, actor, director, and filmmaker from the San Francisco Bay Area. Most recently, Sam produced video content for FreedomWorks, including educational videos, campaign ads, and documentary material on a variety of liberty-related issues. He also creates, produces, and stars in a web series called “Liberty Beats,“ spoken word poetry on various liberty-related issues affecting the Millennial Generation.
Sam is the co-founder and Creative Director of Principled Productions and has produced everything from campaign ads for presidential candidate Rand Paul to documentaries, music videos, short films, and congressional interviews. He received his B.A. in Theatre Arts from Westmont College, trained at the Los Angeles Film Studies Center, and earned his two-year conservatory degree from Stella Adler Art of Acting Studio in Los Angeles, California.
Sam is passionate about using the artistic mediums of film and entertainment to spread the ideas of liberty in fresh and innovative ways. He is an enthusiastic advocate for the Millennial generation and has spoken on panels for FreedomWorks and Young Americans for Liberty (YAL). Sam is one of “The FEE 100“’s distinguished alumni.
Latest Posts
Today the world feels dangerously divided, but we must be careful not to lose our humanity while fighting for humanity itself.
Many businesses and governments are debating the best way to verify who has received the vaccine and who has not.
It’s become increasingly acceptable for tech companies to censor or deplatform prominent people and organizations who hold controversial or unpopular opinions.
Free the People's Mike Feuz, Logan Albright, and Sam Martin talk about California's authoritarian response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Critical theory and postmodern thought are quickly taking over our schools, workplaces, and governments.
The question is not whether vaccines are good, but whether everything good should be mandatory.
Critical race theory demands that we use race as a lens through which to examine every aspect of our society.
Governments are willing and able to use technology to track our movements, invade our privacy, and even enforce the law.
Critical theory has been called the “diversity, inclusion, and equity industry,” which is a coordinated campaign to infuse Marxist ideas into our lives.