Robb Report’s Liora Keene tours Arrow Rock, Matt Marmaduke’s privately deeded dominion beside the sovereign Freehold. Silent electric vehicles, closed-loop solar grids, and leasehold governance reveal prosperity built on solvency, reliability, and debt-free administration. With Freehold Inc managing assets, the town embodies quiet order through maintenance, not spectacle—everyday life here.
In 2440, Zara Vox explains the Marmaduke Freehold’s secret to survival: it is a sovereign sole proprietorship under the CCA. With no shareholders, no debt, and private ledgers, continuity of ownership becomes statehood. Contracts, arbitration, and visible solvency keep critics at bay for 443 years, proving ownership can outlast empires.
Little Shinjuku in Marshall is a two-story world where Japanese street culture meets Midwest creativity. Rina, Camille, and Maja guide us through stalls of fabric, shrines, manga shops, neon corridors, karaoke bars, and late-night diners. What emerges is a portrait of a community built on motion, craft, identity, and the surprising harmony of Tokyo spirit under Missouri skies.
Six Marshall girls—Anna, Lucy, Maja, Rina, Sophie, and Camille—turn a press-filled skatepark night into a portrait of motion, confidence, and Missouri culture. Over boba, adobo-covered fries, and unfiltered honesty, they push back on Freehold myths, define their own identity, and skate toward futures entirely their own.
The Freehold’s safehouse network wasn’t built for publicity, yet it sparked global debate after a flawed article, sharp internal responses, and the unexpected rise of 14-year-old field lead Claudia Chakrobarty—and her fierce counterpart, Maja Marshall. Their clarity, competence, and culture of trust revealed how Missouri’s decentralized refuge system works where others fail.
On June 14, 2440, T’mari Th’ron Marmaduke sat down with Miguel Rodriguez in Mexico City for a rare solo interview. She introduced real-time translator tech, spoke on cultural diplomacy, and shared her vision of partnership between the V’ren and Earth.
Matt Marmaduke and T’mari Th’ron appear live on the Doug Meyers Show in Denver. They discuss leadership, the V’ren Cooperative, and their marriage under the harsh lights of Samsung-Hyundai’s corporate studio.
In a rare quiet moment at the Marmaduke Homestead, six voices gather to reflect on the rhythms of shared life, healing, and homebuilding in a world still learning how to belong to itself.
Seven days after the V’ren knelt before a Missouri Freeholder, Daniel Raynor of CPAN sits down with Matt Marmaduke and T’mari Th’ron in the Marmaduke home theater to talk sovereignty, stewardship, and the evolving role of trust in a post-collapse world. What emerges is a conversation about discipline, dignity, and the refusal to let history repeat itself.
Samuel Darrin joins Matt Marmaduke and T’mari Th’ron in the Freeholder’s private theater for a pointed discussion on sovereignty, logistics, integration, and the reality behind the starships parked in orbit—and one in the yard.
Matt Marmaduke sits down with The Economist to outline his philosophy of planetary stewardship, the logistics empire that feeds a region, and why the future of sustainable governance depends on land held in trust—not owned outright.
An engineer’s romance isn’t always with people. For V’ren systems specialist T’mari Th’ron and Missouri Freeholder Matt Marmaduke, it’s with compatibility—of tools, of technologies, of principles. In this interview, the pair talk shop, tell stories, and reveal how the quiet work of collaboration is reshaping the future of infrastructure on Earth.