Liberty Fairbanks: Difference between revisions

From LPedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(6 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
Liberty Fairbanks is a libertarian writer conducting historical, philosophical, and theological research into early 17th century Europe, the totalitarian monarchy and societal influences which force religious doctrine upon individuals, migration across the Atlantic, and the establishment of English colonies under the rule of appointed governors in America.
{{Infobox Person
|name = Liberty Fairbanks
|name-first = Liberty
|name-last = Fairbanks
|image =
|image-size =
|image-caption =
|office =
|title =
|term-start =
|term-end =
|alongside =
|predecessor =
|successor =
|office2 =
|title2 =
|term-start2 =
|term-end2 =
|alongside2 =
|predecessor2 =
|successor2 =
|birth-date =
|birth-place =
|death-date =
|death-place =
|education =
|military =
|occupation =
|residence =
|party = 
|website =
|facebook =
|twitter =
|instagram =
}}


The name I use is the name I choose, rather than the name which the government uses to track me.
Liberty Fairbanks is a libertarian writer conducting historical, philosophical, and theological research into early 17th century Europe, the totalitarian monarchy and societal influences which force religious doctrine upon individuals, migration across the Atlantic, the establishment of English colonies under the rule of appointed governors in America, and the early beginnings of genocide against the indigenous people. 1620 - 1820.
 
[[Category:Authors]]

Latest revision as of 06:29, 12 January 2020

Liberty Fairbanks
Personal Details

Liberty Fairbanks is a libertarian writer conducting historical, philosophical, and theological research into early 17th century Europe, the totalitarian monarchy and societal influences which force religious doctrine upon individuals, migration across the Atlantic, the establishment of English colonies under the rule of appointed governors in America, and the early beginnings of genocide against the indigenous people. 1620 - 1820.