John Williams
235 episodes listed below
Missouri politics, libertarian impatience, local receipts.
Missouri Liberty Report tracks Missouri politics from a blunt libertarian angle, with quick pivots from state bills to school policy, elections, and local controversies. The tone is loose, reactive, and often sarcastic, but the show keeps returning to the same question: where government control is expanding.
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Missouri Liberty Report covers Missouri politics with the impatience of people who think the official story is usually missing the point. The show’s center of gravity is libertarian, but its targets are not limited to one party. Republicans, Democrats, school systems, state legislators, mainstream media, and federal policy all come in for criticism when the hosts see power drifting away from ordinary people. Episodes often begin with a local headline, a bill number, a live-stream comment, or a personal update, then sprawl outward into a broader argument about control. That sprawl is part of the texture. The show can jump from Arnold to Missouri House bills, from school discipline to parental responsibility, from income tax elimination to insurance headaches, and from a state convention anecdote to future guest plans. It is fast, repetitive in the way live conversation can be, and openly suspicious of political theater. The appeal is not polished balance. The appeal is hearing Missouri-specific fights discussed by people who are already annoyed, already engaged, and willing to say the quiet part in cleaner but still pointed terms. Education episodes frame schools as policy machines shaped by incentives, funding, discipline problems, and parents who may or may not be paying attention. Tax episodes treat reform as a high-stakes gamble, especially when Representative Wolfen is brought on to explain joint resolutions and answer questions. Other installments spend time on telehealth, elections, party criticism, and uncomfortable guest-vetting decisions. Live chat matters, too. Names like Tom Martz, Brandon, Spike Cohen, and Representative Wolfen recur as part of the show’s working network of Missouri libertarian politics. The show’s sound is informal and sometimes messy, with interruptions, screen sharing, repeated phrases, side jokes, and abrupt shifts in mood. That messiness also makes it feel close to the room where the argument is happening. For listeners who want a tidy newspaper-panel version of Missouri government, it will probably feel too combative. For listeners who want local politics treated as a running fight over freedom, responsibility, and hypocrisy, it offers a direct line into that frustration.
Made for: Best for Missouri listeners and libertarian-leaning political junkies who want statehouse fights, school policy, tax reform, and local controversies discussed without institutional polish. It also fits viewers who like live-chat energy and sharp criticism of both major parties.
What sets it apart: The show stays unusually close to Missouri-specific political machinery while keeping the tone raw, conversational, and skeptical. Instead of broad national commentary alone, it turns local bills, state convention talk, and guest scheduling into arguments about government power.
In the restaurant of life, we're putting freedom back on the menu! This podcast is dedicated to keeping Missourian updated on local and state issues and pushing back against wannabe tyrants.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missouri-liberty-report--4329356/support.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Libertarian principles meet Missouri budgets, schools, elections, and taxes in candid discussions that keep government power under close scrutiny.
Missouri Liberty Report brings a firmly libertarian test to public affairs: How much power is government claiming, who pays for it, and what responsibility remains with citizens?
St. Louis budget fights become your invitation to inspect every tax before anyone calls it inevitable.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loose but pointed Missouri politics listen that uses school discipline to make a broader case about control.
Missouri Liberty Report takes a local Missouri conversation and stretches it into a wider complaint about government overreach. It moves from live-stream jokes and a sudden download spike into school discipline, parental responsibility, funding incentives, and the idea that…
A combative liberty discussion that turns insurance frustration into a broader argument about bureaucracy and care.
Missouri Liberty Report starts from a liberty-first angle and a Tom Martz Tuesday before drifting into show-planning talk, then settles on a more personal and lasting concern: a mother's life-insurance policy has lapsed, and Parkinson's has made new coverage hard to find.
A holiday check-in that ties tax arguments to the costs people actually absorb.
Missouri Liberty Report's holiday edition stays fixed on taxes, wealth, and the argument that costs pushed through government often end up with stockholders, customers, and employees rather than the people at the top.
A local budget dispute that turns county deficits and the city earnings tax into a broader argument over taxes and spending discipline.
This Missouri Liberty Report segment links a disputed county flyer to St. Louis County's reported $81 million annual deficit and keeps the focus on a familiar argument: revenue first, spending cuts later.
A roadside spat opens into a broader case for public scrutiny, campaign-money skepticism, and local libertarian pushback.
A roadside photo post from northern Missouri kicks off a brisk, combative hour on online ugliness, campaign money, and a libertarian case against government overreach and mainstream media framing.
Galen Druk and the FiveThirtyEight team parse Harris-Trump polling data debate by debate.
Former CIA acting director Michael Morell interviews intelligence veterans on Iran, China, and Ukraine.
The episode sets the lane.
The show opens with the usual banter and a Tom Martz Tuesday check-in.
This episode of the Missouri Liberty Report previews upcoming content and discusses Missouri-related articles with a focus on defending individual rights against government overreach.
The host discusses their experience at the Libertarian State Convention, highlights speakers like Tom March and Spike Cohen, and announces potential upcoming guests for the show.
This episode features an interview with Representative Wolfen discussing the hot-button issue of eliminating income tax in Missouri through joint resolutions.
A political commentary podcast discussing Missouri state legislation and pushing back against government overreach.
A political commentary podcast discussing Missouri state issues, government overreach, and current events from a libertarian perspective.
The host discusses a controversial article about a special ed panelist questioning age of consent, explaining why they canceled a guest.
The episode discusses local and state political issues, criticizing government overreach and defending individual rights, with a focus on Missouri.
The host discusses current political issues, government overreach, and individual rights, with a focus on Missouri, after a guest fails to appear.
This episode of the Missouri Liberty Report features a discussion on Missouri politics, critiquing figures like Dan Bongino and the Trump administration while emphasizing constitutional principles and individual rights.
The host discusses a Missouri bill to ban Sharia law, expressing skepticism about its urgency compared to other government overreach issues.
A political commentary podcast discussing Missouri state issues, government overreach, and individual rights, with a focus on income tax elimination.
The host rants about recent news, criticizing government overreach and promoting individual rights, with a focus on Missouri politics.
A political commentary podcast discussing Missouri state and local issues, government overreach, and individual rights.
Lonesome John discusses local Missouri news, including a controversial figure acquiring three newspapers, while advocating for individual rights and criticizing government overreach.
Missouri Liberty Report marks a holiday edition by jumping right into a blunt argument about taxes, wealth, and government overreach.
St.
The show opens with a set of nature photos posted from a field off the side of a highway in northern Missouri and the ugly replies they pulled in.
The host introduces the Missouri Liberty Report, a podcast covering local and state political issues from a libertarian perspective, and previews upcoming guests.
The host discusses recent political events and his uncle's funeral, focusing on defending individual rights against government overreach.
A libertarian podcast discussing Missouri state and local politics, criticizing government overreach and mainstream media.
A podcast covering Missouri state and local political issues, advocating for individual rights and against government overreach.
The host discusses the passing of Ozzy Osbourne and plays a song before transitioning into political commentary.
The host discusses Missouri's marijuana laws, criticizing the state's slow implementation and bureaucratic hurdles.
A political commentary podcast discussing Missouri state politics, government overreach, and legislative scoring with guest Tom Martz.
The episode discusses a wrongfully convicted Missouri man awarded $43 million and touches on Iran-Israel conflict and U.S.
A political commentary podcast covering Missouri state and local issues, advocating for individual liberties and opposing government overreach.
This episode is a final legislative review discussing Missouri's recent session, tax increases, and government policies with hosts Tom and Catherine.
The episode discusses Missouri state politics, government overreach, and commentary on RFK's removal of COVID vaccine recommendations for certain groups.
This episode is a May legislative review discussing key bills in Missouri's final regular session with host Brandon and guest Tom Martz.
A political commentary podcast discussing Missouri state and local issues, criticizing government overreach and defending individual rights.