Articles within this table are related to the "Live Free or Die Concert" held Saturday, July 14, 2007.

Google Video: Live Free or Die Concert Clips form July 14, 2007 -- Various video clips taken from the Live Free or Die Concert held July 14, 2007 in support of Ed & Elaine Brown.

Audio: Brief news coverage about Ed and Elaine Brown on NPR (National Public Radio) -- NPR played an excerpt of Dave singing "Show Me the Law", Randy Weaver sharing his heart-felt emotion on the situation, Ed and Elaine, and of course some scared (coward) townsfolk who support the official (wrong) position. (July 17, 2007)

Browns' bash draws about 200 -- An estimated 200 people turned out for the "Live Free or Die Concert" at the Plainfield home of convicted tax evaders Ed and Elaine Brown yesterday. As of early evening, police were calling it a peaceful gathering. About 100 cars lined one side of the Browns' half-mile driveway by early afternoon. Helicopters circled overhead as new arrivals searched for parking.

Browns throw themselves a party -- Policemen were stationed for hours yesterday (July 14, 2007) on the road outside Ed and Elaine Brown's house in Plainfield, where a large party was being held to benefit the convicted tax protestors. But the officers said they wouldn't, under any circumstances, enter the property if an emergency occurred.

Brown standoff tense before concert -- Local, state and federal law enforcement agencies are on heightened alert today because of a benefit concert at the Plainfield home of federal income tax protesters Ed and Elaine Brown.

Homeland Security Crashes the BROWN'S LIVE - FREE OR DIE JAMBOREE -- Mysterious white helicopter circled the crowd of 200 for about 6 hours, flying so low at times it appeared to be coming in for a landing. At one point, after apparently refueling… The chopper returned appearing about 100 feet out of the trees. It must have been lying low in silent mode before it jumped out and buzzed the crowd. It felt like apocalypse now, Vietnam or Iraq.

Anti-government activist fears feds are watching him -- Some of Weaver’s supporters called KY3 News recently because they believed he was under siege again. When a reporter and photographer arrived at his home just outside Harrison, supporters had blocked off his driveway. Some men in a military-type vehicle led the crew inside and, after some coaxing, Weaver consented to an interview.