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Brian Fitzherbert, president of Liberty and Prosperity, joins Anne Baker on WOND radio for 'Fitzherbert Friday'. Brian and Anne discuss the SAVE ACT, and TSA and whether or not it's time to revisit possibly privatizing that body. They also discuss NJ thumbing its nose at federal law.

Brian Fitzherbert, president of Liberty and Prosperity, joins Anne Baker on WOND radio for 'Fitzherbert Friday'.

Brian and Anne discuss the SAVE ACT, and TSA and whether or not it's time to revisit possibly privatizing that body. They also discuss NJ thumbing its nose at federal law.

YouTube Video UExoaTBaR0tjampicm51QXFkSXFFQ0prWTJlZkp5aG5TdS5FQ0Q3RTAyMTAwRDQ0MkY3

3.27.26 Brian Fitzherbert WOND Radio

Above Image From Article in Epoch Times: "Why Family Dinners Are Important": ***   Excerpts from Seth Grossman weekly interview on John DeMasi program "Talk with a Purpose" on WPGTalkRadio com, 95.5FM and 1450AM near Atlantic City, NJ: SETH GROSSMAN:  I'm calling from West Palm Beach, Florida, this morning. I'm down with one of my daughters, my son-in-law, and two grandkids. So, I'm a little bit removed from the news today. *** TRIBUTE TO WILLARD "BILL" LABARRE, CO-FOUNDER OF CHELSEA NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION IN 1975: But first, I want to pay tribute to Bill Labarre. He died last December, but they're going to have a tribute for him tomorrow (Sunday, March 29) at the at the Log Cabin in Margate. He was one of the five founders of the Chelsea Neighborhood Association in Atlantic City in 1975.  The others included Jimmy Masland, Annette Malley, the wife of Dr. Stuart Malley, me, and one other. There were five of us. The lessons I learned from that Chelsea Neighborhood Association inspired me to start Liberty and Prosperity years later. *** Everything I did with the Chelsea Neighborhood Association and Liberty and Prosperity was about making America great again. And one of the first things I learned is that to make America great again, we can't depend on the government. We can't depend on politics. We can't depend on one man like President Trump.  A whole lot of people need to do a whole lot of things that most Americans used to do, that we are no longer doing today. All those people doing all those things before made America great. And we all have to start doing those things again to make America great again. *** MAKING AMERICA GREAT BEGINS WITH FAMILIES, FAMILY DINNERS, AND HOLIDAYS LIKE EASTER AND PASSOVER. *** I see that very clearly being with my daughter, my son-in-law, and their kids, my grandkids. The most important thing we need in America today is for young people to get married and have children and raise families. And one of the best ways to raise families and to create good and strong Americans is for Mom and Dad and the kids to have dinner together at least four or five nights a week.  Those dinners together are more important than almost everything else. They should begin with a blessing over the bread or grace for the meal. There should be no distractions. No cell phones, no TV, no toys at the table.  Everybody sitting down and facing each other. Talking to each other. Listening to each other. Exchanging ideas. Asking questions. What did you do today. Here's what I did today. What do you want to do tomorrow. Little everyday conversation. You really appreciate the importance of this when you are part of it. You see how these simple family dinners at the end of the day teach manners, respect, letting somebody else speak first, while you are listening. then you talk when it is your turn. This is not at all easy. It takes discipline. It takes practice. It takes patience. The kids often don't want to do this. They want to run out. They want to play a game or watch a video on a cell phone. They want to do a zillion things. But parents have to set the rules. There will be anger, frustration, arguments, and meltdowns. But after a while, it becomes a very pleasant experience. I would say having dinners with my daughter's family and her children impressed me more than a whole lot of political stuff I've been doing and seeing on TV during the past few months. *** Click Here for Link to Epoch Times article: "How Parents Can Renew Society":  Click Here for Link to Epoch Times article:  "Why Family Dinners Are Important": *** JOHN DEMASI: You know, you make a good point. How many times and I see it with my niece and my grandson. How many times, you know, you sit at the table, he's on his phone, the TV's on, and the husband's upstairs doing something. And she's calling everybody, come on to dinner. You know, it's it's really it's hard. You're absolutely right. It's hard to do. It's hard to accomplish because there are too many distractions. SETH GROSSMAN: Yes, it is hard to do. But it's important. And you usually need both parents who know how important it is to do it. We Boomers spend so much of our time saying, well, the President ought to do this, or the government ought to do that, or Congress needs to do this. But we can't get Mom, Dad and the kids to sit together at the same table, for one a forty-five-minute period every day for maybe four or five days a week to teach kids what it's like to live in a civilized society. So, I got a lot of insight, and I really have a lot of admiration for my daughter and son-in-law for doing this. It's not easy. They both work. They both have to juggle their schedules to do this. But it's important to them. And I'm glad it is. I want to recognize and commend all the families that do that. Las week, I criticized the CRDA, the Casino Reinvestment Development Authority, for giving $96,000 to the Atlanta County Queer Alliance. Before that, I crit...

The broadcast from March 28, 2026, features Seth Grossman, Executive Director of Liberty and Prosperity, discussing the organization’s mission and community initiatives on WPG Talk Radio.




Summary of Topics


Organizational Mission: The segment highlights the group's commitment to "self-evident truths," individual liberty, and the protection of property rights under a limited constitutional government.


Weekly Breakfast Meeting: Grossman previews the organization's signature weekly discussion held every Saturday at 9:30 AM at Sal's Coal Fired Pizza in Somers Point, NJ.


Active Citizenship: Discussion focuses on the importance of taxpayers staying informed about local governance and property tax equity.


Key Takeaways


Educational Resources: Listeners are urged to visit libertyandprosperity.com to sign up for weekly email updates and access resources on constitutional enforcement.


Taxpayer Advocacy: A central theme is the economic sustainability of local school systems and the impact of government spending on private property.

YouTube Video UExoaTBaR0tjampicm51QXFkSXFFQ0prWTJlZkp5aG5TdS4zOTE3QzhEMzAzODNGNkJG

March 28, 2026 Seth Grossman Radio: Making America Great Begins With Families, Family Dinners, an...

Brian Fitherbert, president of Liberty and Prosperity, joins Anne Baker on WOND radio for 'Fitzherbert Friday'. Today, Brian and Anne are joined by Assemblyman Brian Bergen who represents parts of Morris and Pasaic counties. Together they discuss the 'state' of NJ and all that encompasses."

Brian Fitherbert, president of Liberty and Prosperity, joins Anne Baker on WOND radio for 'Fitzherbert Friday'.
Today, Brian and Anne are joined by Assemblyman Brian Bergen who represents parts of Morris and Pasaic counties. Together they discuss the 'state' of NJ and all that encompasses."

YouTube Video UExoaTBaR0tjampicm51QXFkSXFFQ0prWTJlZkp5aG5TdS4wMzFGN0NFQzk2NUUxMDVF

3.20.26 Brian Fitzherbert WOND Radio

Highlights of Seth Grossman interview with John DeMasi on WPGTalkRadio.com, 1450AM and 95.5 FM near Atlantic City on March 21, 2026: ATLANTIC CITY HAS BIGGEST ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARADE EVER. BUT WITHOUT THE PEOPLE WHO STARTED THAT TRADITION: DICK AND CATHY BURKE AND THEIR IRISH PUB. JOHN DEMASI: Before Seth Grossman gets into anything, we have a most important thing to ask him. What really happened to the Irish pub on Saint Patrick's Day? SETH GROSSMAN: Of course, I don't know. I had no idea it was closed until I read it in The Press of Atlantic City. I hate to let you down. But I do not have any inside information on what happened to the Irish Pub, other than I have very fond memories of the place going back more than fifty years. I remember how its owners, Dick and Cathy Burke put together Atlantic City's first St. Patrick's Day Parade back in the nineteen eighties. I remember marching down the Boardwalk with them. This year, Atlantic City had the biggest St. Patrick's Day Parade ever. I was sad and ironic that Dick and Cathy Burke, the people who started it all weren't there. I am here on behalf of LibertyAndProsperity.com, a private association. We are a group of individuals who share common goals and values. We formed a private organization to promote them. We meet for breakfast and talk about the issues that concern us at 09:30 every Saturday morning, at Sal's Coal Fired Pizza in Somers Point. We have a website. We have, special events from time to time. We have free email updates. And, if you'd like to get them, you know, just sign up, through the website or, email us at info@libertyandprosperity.com.  We are a typical private association of roughly 180 individuals. America was once famous for private, independent associations like outs.  To pay for our activities, we pay dues of $30 per year and we received private donations of about $30,000 per year. We use that money to be here on the radio, to have the website and the emails and the special events. So it is discouraging and ironic to find besides raising funds for our group, we are forced to pay taxes to support other private groups that pursue agendas we disagree with. Think of all the time, effort, and talent we spend persuading people to donate to us.   Every week, I beg for donations on the air, we beg for money on our website, and we have many fundraising events to pay for what we do. We need donations of roughly $33,000 each year to be on the radio, to have a website, to send email updates and to sponsor special events. And yet the Atlantic County Queer Alliance doesn't have to do any of this. They just fill out forms and a bunch of government agencies that we pay for give them all the money they need. Last Tuesday, on St. Patrick's Day, the CRDA, the New Jersey Casino Reinvestment Development Authority voted to give a grant of 96,453.23 to the Atlantic County Queer Alliance. This money will be used to fund the mission of the Atlantic County Queer Alliance? According to its webgsite, that is to advance the acceptance and enrichment of LGBTQIA+ people and supporters of LGBTQIA+ so-called "rights" in South Jersey. And of course, LGBTQIA+ means Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer or Questioning, Intersexual, Asexual and Plus, whatever that is.  Now I'm sure the Atlantic County Queer Alliance said, "We are a nice group of people", and we would like to patronize the Atlantic City casino hotels and spend money there.  So force the casinos to give $96,000 of the tax on their gross casino win to help our group. But any private group can make that same claim. Our group, Liberty and Prosperity can go up to CRDA and say, if you give us $96,000, we will organize all sorts of events to promote Atlantic City casino hotels and invite people to meet us in Atlantic City. . . THE IRAN WAR: ARE WE DOING MORE THAN KILLING A HANDFUL OF ISLAMIC LEADERS WHO WANT TO BE MARTYRS? We are both part of the "Boomer" Generation. Our dads and their friends fought in World War II and we heard their stories growing up. I went to Central Junior High School in Atlantic City in the early 1960s, and I had a social studies teacher named Mr. Wirtshafter, Stan Wirtshafter. He told us he was in a tank unit in Germany at the end of World War II. He talked about being attacked by young boys in the Hitler Youth. He said these 13 and 14 year old kids would charge their tanks with grenades, bazookas and mines. He said they did not surrender, and that they had to kill every one of them. He said how awful it was to look at the bodies of these 13 and 14 year old, even 12 year old kids. And they had to kill those kids to stop those kids from killing them. We heard stories from veterans who were in Okinawa.  They had women and children in caves and foxholes shooting at them.  They had boys who could barely fly airplanes crashing them into their ships. Why did they do that? Those German kids believed the most important thing they could do in  life was to die for ...

Seth Grossman of Liberty and Prosperity discusses a range of local and global issues, from the irony of local business closures to the economic sustainability of the New Jersey public school system.




Local Ironies and Funding Disparities


The Irish Pub Closure: Grossman expresses surprise and sadness over the Atlantic City Irish Pub being closed on St. Patrick’s Day, noting that its founder, Kathy Burke, organized the city's first parade in the 1980s.


Liberty and Prosperity (L&P): The organization meets every Saturday at 9:30 AM at Sal’s Coal Fired Pizza in Somers Point. They operate on a budget of roughly 33,000 per year raised through dues and donations.


Grant Controversy: Grossman critiques the Casino Reinvestment Development Authority (CRDA) for awarding a 96,453 grant to the Atlantic County Queer Alliance. He argues this is a misuse of government power to "buy votes" while private groups like his own must struggle for funding.


The Mindset of Conflict


Historical Comparisons: Grossman compares modern radicalization to the Hitler Youth and Japanese Kamikaze pilots of WWII, noting that these groups were motivated by a willingness to die for their cause.


Jihadist Ideology: He discusses the concept of Yom al-Qiyamah (Day of Judgment), arguing that some extremist groups view dying in Jihad as a shortcut to paradise, which makes them difficult to defeat through traditional military "shock and awe."


Local Radicalization: He references a former Atlantic City High School student from Margate who became a leader in the Islamic State, using him as an example of how these ideologies reach American youth.


Economic and Property Concerns


Public School Debt: Egg Harbor Township schools are $36 million in debt for routine maintenance. Grossman points out that it now costs 25,000 per year to educate one child, making a single classroom of 20 students cost roughly $500,000 annually.


Unsustainable Taxes: He argues that property taxes cannot keep up with these costs, leading to a "war on children" where towns use zoning laws to favor senior housing over families to avoid school expenses.


Real Estate Stagnation:



Bader Field: Has sat empty for 30 years because the city is waiting for the "perfect use." Grossman advocates for selling it to the highest bidder and letting private enterprise decide its future.


Wonderland Pier: In Ocean City, Grossman suggests that "stakeholders" who haven't invested money should not be the ones deciding the property's fate; instead, the owner taking the financial risk should decide.

YouTube Video UExoaTBaR0tjampicm51QXFkSXFFQ0prWTJlZkp5aG5TdS4wM0Y5NzE1NkQxNUQ3MjQz

March 21, 2026 Seth Grossman Radio: Casino Taxes Pay $96,453 to “Atlantic County Queer Alliance.”...

YouTube Video UExoaTBaR0tjampicm51QXFkSXFFQ0prWTJlZkp5aG5TdS5BQTVBNkEwMEY4QjZFRjE2

Liberty and Prosperity BLM lawsuits Atlantic City

Liberty and Prosperity

Liberty and Prosperity

YouTube Video UExoaTBaR0tjampicm51QXFkSXFFQ0prWTJlZkp5aG5TdS4wNDg5NTZCRjA4RDdEQUUx

Condo vs School Board Fees, Frivolous Lawsuits, Lawyer Payday

Liberty and Prosperity. Seth Grossman. Visit AC.

Liberty and Prosperity. Seth Grossman. Visit AC.

YouTube Video UExoaTBaR0tjampicm51QXFkSXFFQ0prWTJlZkp5aG5TdS4zQkVBQUJCNzVBREUzNDNG

Atlantic City Tourism, Concerts, Air Show, CRDA. MARCH 2026

Brian Fitzherbert, president of Liberty and Prosperity, joins Anne Baker on WOND radio for 'Fitzherbert Friday'. Brian and Anne discuss the state of NJ, new governor Mikey Sherrill, the lack of Republican messaging and backbone, and the population math that doesn't bode well for NJ republicans in the future.

Brian Fitzherbert, president of Liberty and Prosperity, joins Anne Baker on WOND radio for 'Fitzherbert Friday'.

Brian and Anne discuss the state of NJ, new governor Mikey Sherrill, the lack of Republican messaging and backbone, and the population math that doesn't bode well for NJ republicans in the future.

YouTube Video UExoaTBaR0tjampicm51QXFkSXFFQ0prWTJlZkp5aG5TdS5BNkE4RjU4MDlCMDk2RUNG

3.13.26 Brian Fitzherbert WOND Radio

From Weekly Saturday Interview with John DeMasi's "Talk with a Purpose" on WPG Radio, 95.5FM and 1450AM near Atlantic City, New Jersey: Obamacare delays vital tests by months--unless you have special connections. Host John Demasi and Seth Grossman describe how doctor referred them to specialists to test for dangerous symptoms. But specialists could not give either of them appointments to even talk to specialists about getting those tests for months. Each found doctors to take those tests only by using personal friends and connections. This is normal is socialist and Third World countries. It was never normal in America before Obamacare. You Often Need Insider Connections to Get Essential Care: To get the medical treatment you need, you often need advocates with influence and connections. . Impact of Policy: This began in 2014 when "Obamacare" (The wrongly named "Affordable Care Act") took effect. It caused many of our best doctors to retire or join large corporate practices run by clerks and bureaucrats. They big practices depend on the government agencies and big insurance companies that pay them. They no longer depend on their reputations and good will of their patients. These practices often use "diversity, equity, and inclusion" instead of merit when hiring their doctors. A handful of voters approve $36 million of new debt for Egg Harbor Township public schools. Egg Harbor Township School Board members deliberately held special election onf March 10 to guarantee super-low voter turnout: They could have put the question on the ballot for last November's regular election at no cost to local taxpayers. But they chose not to. They deliberately spent probably $100,000 to hold a special election on March 10. (They did not publicly announce the cost.) Many voters knew nothing about it.  Many were in Florida. Many had no idea that the polls did not open until noon. They did this for one obvious reason.  Roughly 18,000 Egg Harbor Township voters voted in last November's election. The school board members knew that most of them would vote "No." They knew most taxpayers in Egg Harbor Township do not want to borrow $36 million just for repairs and maintenance on existing buildings. And so these School Board members wasted money on a special election to guarantee a super-low turnout. Only 2,428 people voted last Tuesday, March 10. That was less than 10% of the 37,000 registered voters of Egg Harbor Township. 1,470 voted "yes" and 857 voted "no". Only the handful of voters who benefited from the $36 million were notified of this special election. trategic Timing: Seth The school sent emails and notices to all teachers, parents of students and employees and contractors. I bet they also used their "emergency" telephone system to remind to vote. https://youtu.be/a0fwj6fzFtE?si=zSQV-fER9-n3Sb1d Failure to deal with the real issue. Government makes everything way to expensive to build and fix. There are ridiculous union rules, environmental rules, diversity equity and inclusion rules, and all sorts of laws that make doing anything a violation of something. The solution to everything being unaffordable? Force somebody else to pay!  Get a "grant" from the state or federal government to pay for a local project. Borrow the money, and get your kids and grandkids to pay! https://youtu.be/3zeRyUceuoY?si=zCv2V3uBSUTKedVB Crazy "fee-shifting" lawsuit laws reward fake "victims" and punish taxpayer. Do you remember the 2020 George Floyd Riots in Atlantic City? That was when more than a hundred rioters broke windows and looted stores on Atlantic Avenue, and in "The Walk" Shopping District. That was when Steve Young and six others deliberately blocked traffic several times None of them cared a bit about the thousands of business owners and workers have to earn a full year of income in a ten-week tourist season. Mayor Marty Small and the Atlantic City Police Department then did an outstanding job. They watched hours of video. They questioned dozens of witnesses. They positively identified 95 rioters who broke windows, stole merchandise and fought with police. They used enormous discipline and patience in not arresting Steve Young and his bunch until they actually blocked traffic on the Expressway ramp. And then Governor Murphy and the then-Atlantic County Prosecutor stabbed our law enforcement in the back. They did not prosecute or punish a single person who was caught red-handed breaking the law, breaking windows, blocking traffic or stealing merchandise. Youhad had even worse riots in Trenton, and nobody was punished for anything there either. And of course, not a single Republican politician in New Jersey said or did anything either. The bottom line, is that all charges were either dropped or not pursued. And now yesterday, it was reported that Steve Young and the other six who were arrested for blocking traffic on the Atlantic City Expressway are suing the taxpayers of Atlantic City ...

This audio recording features Seth from "Liberty and Prosperity," a group that holds weekly breakfast discussions at Sal's Coal Fired Pizza in Somers Point, New Jersey. Seth shares a series of anecdotes and critiques regarding healthcare, local government spending, the legal system, and tourism in Atlantic City.




Challenges in the Healthcare System
Seth describes a personal medical emergency where he faced a two-to-three-month delay for a specialist appointment despite alarming test results.



Personal Advocacy: He emphasizes that patients must advocate for themselves, often relying on personal connections with retired or practicing doctors to bypass administrative hurdles.


Impact of Policy: Seth attributes the current "crisis" in primary care to the Affordable Care Act (Obamacare), claiming it led many doctors to retire or join large practices, prioritizing government bureaucracy over patient care.


Local Government and Education Funding
Seth criticizes a recent special election in Egg Harbor Township where voters approved borrowing $36 million for routine school maintenance.



Low Voter Turnout: He highlights that only about 10% of registered voters participated, with approximately 1,470 voting "yes" and 857 voting "no".


Strategic Timing: Seth argues the school board intentionally held a special election in March rather than November to ensure a low turnout and easier passage, spending roughly $100,000 on the election itself.


Financial Burden: He views this as a failure to budget for long-term maintenance, ultimately passing the debt to future generations.


Legal System and Civil Unrest
Seth discusses the aftermath of the 2020 civil unrest in Atlantic City and Trenton, expressing frustration over the lack of prosecution for those arrested.



2020 Riots: He notes that despite extensive police work to identify and arrest nearly 100 individuals involved in looting and property damage, many charges were ultimately dropped or not pursued.


Frivolous Lawsuits: Seth highlights a current $50 million lawsuit against Atlantic City by individuals involved in a July 4, 2020, protest, as well as a "shakedown" scheme involving a man in a wheelchair suing small businesses for minor accessibility issues.


Impact of Civil Rights Laws: He argues that certain civil rights statutes incentivize these lawsuits by allowing plaintiffs to sue for triple or punitive damages and ensuring their lawyers are paid even if the award is minimal.


Tourism and Taxation in Atlantic City
Seth challenges the effectiveness of high-priced tourism initiatives in Atlantic City.



Event Spending: He questions the value of spending hundreds of thousands of dollars on free air shows and concerts, noting that 70% of visitors only stay for one day.


High Taxes and Fees: Seth lists the numerous taxes and fees visitors face when staying at a hotel, including a 13.6% hotel-motel tax, a $3 per night state occupancy tax, and various other surcharges, which he believes discourage longer stays.

YouTube Video UExoaTBaR0tjampicm51QXFkSXFFQ0prWTJlZkp5aG5TdS5ERDJBN0QyNDY3QkM5QzFF

March 14, 2026 Seth Grossman Radio: ObamaCare Delays Urgent Tests. Egg Harbor Twp. Approves $36 M...

Brian Fitzherbert, president of Liberty and Prosperity, joins Anne Baker on WOND radio for 'Fitzherbert Friday'. Brian and Anne discuss the SAVE ACT, and TSA and whether or not it's time to revisit possibly privatizing that body. They also discuss NJ thumbing its nose at federal law.

Brian Fitzherbert, president of Liberty and Prosperity, joins Anne Baker on WOND radio for 'Fitzherbert Friday'.

Brian and Anne discuss the SAVE ACT, and TSA and whether or not it's time to revisit possibly privatizing that body. They also discuss NJ thumbing its nose at federal law.

YouTube Video UExoaTBaR0tjampicm51QXFkSXFFQ0prWTJlZkp5aG5TdS5FQ0Q3RTAyMTAwRDQ0MkY3

3.27.26 Brian Fitzherbert WOND Radio

Above Image From Article in Epoch Times: "Why Family Dinners Are Important": ***   Excerpts from Seth Grossman weekly interview on John DeMasi program "Talk with a Purpose" on WPGTalkRadio com, 95.5FM and 1450AM near Atlantic City, NJ: SETH GROSSMAN:  I'm calling from West Palm Beach, Florida, this morning. I'm down with one of my daughters, my son-in-law, and two grandkids. So, I'm a little bit removed from the news today. *** TRIBUTE TO WILLARD "BILL" LABARRE, CO-FOUNDER OF CHELSEA NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION IN 1975: But first, I want to pay tribute to Bill Labarre. He died last December, but they're going to have a tribute for him tomorrow (Sunday, March 29) at the at the Log Cabin in Margate. He was one of the five founders of the Chelsea Neighborhood Association in Atlantic City in 1975.  The others included Jimmy Masland, Annette Malley, the wife of Dr. Stuart Malley, me, and one other. There were five of us. The lessons I learned from that Chelsea Neighborhood Association inspired me to start Liberty and Prosperity years later. *** Everything I did with the Chelsea Neighborhood Association and Liberty and Prosperity was about making America great again. And one of the first things I learned is that to make America great again, we can't depend on the government. We can't depend on politics. We can't depend on one man like President Trump.  A whole lot of people need to do a whole lot of things that most Americans used to do, that we are no longer doing today. All those people doing all those things before made America great. And we all have to start doing those things again to make America great again. *** MAKING AMERICA GREAT BEGINS WITH FAMILIES, FAMILY DINNERS, AND HOLIDAYS LIKE EASTER AND PASSOVER. *** I see that very clearly being with my daughter, my son-in-law, and their kids, my grandkids. The most important thing we need in America today is for young people to get married and have children and raise families. And one of the best ways to raise families and to create good and strong Americans is for Mom and Dad and the kids to have dinner together at least four or five nights a week.  Those dinners together are more important than almost everything else. They should begin with a blessing over the bread or grace for the meal. There should be no distractions. No cell phones, no TV, no toys at the table.  Everybody sitting down and facing each other. Talking to each other. Listening to each other. Exchanging ideas. Asking questions. What did you do today. Here's what I did today. What do you want to do tomorrow. Little everyday conversation. You really appreciate the importance of this when you are part of it. You see how these simple family dinners at the end of the day teach manners, respect, letting somebody else speak first, while you are listening. then you talk when it is your turn. This is not at all easy. It takes discipline. It takes practice. It takes patience. The kids often don't want to do this. They want to run out. They want to play a game or watch a video on a cell phone. They want to do a zillion things. But parents have to set the rules. There will be anger, frustration, arguments, and meltdowns. But after a while, it becomes a very pleasant experience. I would say having dinners with my daughter's family and her children impressed me more than a whole lot of political stuff I've been doing and seeing on TV during the past few months. *** Click Here for Link to Epoch Times article: "How Parents Can Renew Society":  Click Here for Link to Epoch Times article:  "Why Family Dinners Are Important": *** JOHN DEMASI: You know, you make a good point. How many times and I see it with my niece and my grandson. How many times, you know, you sit at the table, he's on his phone, the TV's on, and the husband's upstairs doing something. And she's calling everybody, come on to dinner. You know, it's it's really it's hard. You're absolutely right. It's hard to do. It's hard to accomplish because there are too many distractions. SETH GROSSMAN: Yes, it is hard to do. But it's important. And you usually need both parents who know how important it is to do it. We Boomers spend so much of our time saying, well, the President ought to do this, or the government ought to do that, or Congress needs to do this. But we can't get Mom, Dad and the kids to sit together at the same table, for one a forty-five-minute period every day for maybe four or five days a week to teach kids what it's like to live in a civilized society. So, I got a lot of insight, and I really have a lot of admiration for my daughter and son-in-law for doing this. It's not easy. They both work. They both have to juggle their schedules to do this. But it's important to them. And I'm glad it is. I want to recognize and commend all the families that do that. Las week, I criticized the CRDA, the Casino Reinvestment Development Authority, for giving $96,000 to the Atlanta County Queer Alliance. Before that, I crit...

The broadcast from March 28, 2026, features Seth Grossman, Executive Director of Liberty and Prosperity, discussing the organization’s mission and community initiatives on WPG Talk Radio.




Summary of Topics


Organizational Mission: The segment highlights the group's commitment to "self-evident truths," individual liberty, and the protection of property rights under a limited constitutional government.


Weekly Breakfast Meeting: Grossman previews the organization's signature weekly discussion held every Saturday at 9:30 AM at Sal's Coal Fired Pizza in Somers Point, NJ.


Active Citizenship: Discussion focuses on the importance of taxpayers staying informed about local governance and property tax equity.


Key Takeaways


Educational Resources: Listeners are urged to visit libertyandprosperity.com to sign up for weekly email updates and access resources on constitutional enforcement.


Taxpayer Advocacy: A central theme is the economic sustainability of local school systems and the impact of government spending on private property.

YouTube Video UExoaTBaR0tjampicm51QXFkSXFFQ0prWTJlZkp5aG5TdS4zOTE3QzhEMzAzODNGNkJG

March 28, 2026 Seth Grossman Radio: Making America Great Begins With Families, Family Dinners, an...

Brian Fitherbert, president of Liberty and Prosperity, joins Anne Baker on WOND radio for 'Fitzherbert Friday'. Today, Brian and Anne are joined by Assemblyman Brian Bergen who represents parts of Morris and Pasaic counties. Together they discuss the 'state' of NJ and all that encompasses."

Brian Fitherbert, president of Liberty and Prosperity, joins Anne Baker on WOND radio for 'Fitzherbert Friday'.
Today, Brian and Anne are joined by Assemblyman Brian Bergen who represents parts of Morris and Pasaic counties. Together they discuss the 'state' of NJ and all that encompasses."

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3.20.26 Brian Fitzherbert WOND Radio

Highlights of Seth Grossman interview with John DeMasi on WPGTalkRadio.com, 1450AM and 95.5 FM near Atlantic City on March 21, 2026: ATLANTIC CITY HAS BIGGEST ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARADE EVER. BUT WITHOUT THE PEOPLE WHO STARTED THAT TRADITION: DICK AND CATHY BURKE AND THEIR IRISH PUB. JOHN DEMASI: Before Seth Grossman gets into anything, we have a most important thing to ask him. What really happened to the Irish pub on Saint Patrick's Day? SETH GROSSMAN: Of course, I don't know. I had no idea it was closed until I read it in The Press of Atlantic City. I hate to let you down. But I do not have any inside information on what happened to the Irish Pub, other than I have very fond memories of the place going back more than fifty years. I remember how its owners, Dick and Cathy Burke put together Atlantic City's first St. Patrick's Day Parade back in the nineteen eighties. I remember marching down the Boardwalk with them. This year, Atlantic City had the biggest St. Patrick's Day Parade ever. I was sad and ironic that Dick and Cathy Burke, the people who started it all weren't there. I am here on behalf of LibertyAndProsperity.com, a private association. We are a group of individuals who share common goals and values. We formed a private organization to promote them. We meet for breakfast and talk about the issues that concern us at 09:30 every Saturday morning, at Sal's Coal Fired Pizza in Somers Point. We have a website. We have, special events from time to time. We have free email updates. And, if you'd like to get them, you know, just sign up, through the website or, email us at info@libertyandprosperity.com.  We are a typical private association of roughly 180 individuals. America was once famous for private, independent associations like outs.  To pay for our activities, we pay dues of $30 per year and we received private donations of about $30,000 per year. We use that money to be here on the radio, to have the website and the emails and the special events. So it is discouraging and ironic to find besides raising funds for our group, we are forced to pay taxes to support other private groups that pursue agendas we disagree with. Think of all the time, effort, and talent we spend persuading people to donate to us.   Every week, I beg for donations on the air, we beg for money on our website, and we have many fundraising events to pay for what we do. We need donations of roughly $33,000 each year to be on the radio, to have a website, to send email updates and to sponsor special events. And yet the Atlantic County Queer Alliance doesn't have to do any of this. They just fill out forms and a bunch of government agencies that we pay for give them all the money they need. Last Tuesday, on St. Patrick's Day, the CRDA, the New Jersey Casino Reinvestment Development Authority voted to give a grant of 96,453.23 to the Atlantic County Queer Alliance. This money will be used to fund the mission of the Atlantic County Queer Alliance? According to its webgsite, that is to advance the acceptance and enrichment of LGBTQIA+ people and supporters of LGBTQIA+ so-called "rights" in South Jersey. And of course, LGBTQIA+ means Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer or Questioning, Intersexual, Asexual and Plus, whatever that is.  Now I'm sure the Atlantic County Queer Alliance said, "We are a nice group of people", and we would like to patronize the Atlantic City casino hotels and spend money there.  So force the casinos to give $96,000 of the tax on their gross casino win to help our group. But any private group can make that same claim. Our group, Liberty and Prosperity can go up to CRDA and say, if you give us $96,000, we will organize all sorts of events to promote Atlantic City casino hotels and invite people to meet us in Atlantic City. . . THE IRAN WAR: ARE WE DOING MORE THAN KILLING A HANDFUL OF ISLAMIC LEADERS WHO WANT TO BE MARTYRS? We are both part of the "Boomer" Generation. Our dads and their friends fought in World War II and we heard their stories growing up. I went to Central Junior High School in Atlantic City in the early 1960s, and I had a social studies teacher named Mr. Wirtshafter, Stan Wirtshafter. He told us he was in a tank unit in Germany at the end of World War II. He talked about being attacked by young boys in the Hitler Youth. He said these 13 and 14 year old kids would charge their tanks with grenades, bazookas and mines. He said they did not surrender, and that they had to kill every one of them. He said how awful it was to look at the bodies of these 13 and 14 year old, even 12 year old kids. And they had to kill those kids to stop those kids from killing them. We heard stories from veterans who were in Okinawa.  They had women and children in caves and foxholes shooting at them.  They had boys who could barely fly airplanes crashing them into their ships. Why did they do that? Those German kids believed the most important thing they could do in  life was to die for ...

Seth Grossman of Liberty and Prosperity discusses a range of local and global issues, from the irony of local business closures to the economic sustainability of the New Jersey public school system.




Local Ironies and Funding Disparities


The Irish Pub Closure: Grossman expresses surprise and sadness over the Atlantic City Irish Pub being closed on St. Patrick’s Day, noting that its founder, Kathy Burke, organized the city's first parade in the 1980s.


Liberty and Prosperity (L&P): The organization meets every Saturday at 9:30 AM at Sal’s Coal Fired Pizza in Somers Point. They operate on a budget of roughly 33,000 per year raised through dues and donations.


Grant Controversy: Grossman critiques the Casino Reinvestment Development Authority (CRDA) for awarding a 96,453 grant to the Atlantic County Queer Alliance. He argues this is a misuse of government power to "buy votes" while private groups like his own must struggle for funding.


The Mindset of Conflict


Historical Comparisons: Grossman compares modern radicalization to the Hitler Youth and Japanese Kamikaze pilots of WWII, noting that these groups were motivated by a willingness to die for their cause.


Jihadist Ideology: He discusses the concept of Yom al-Qiyamah (Day of Judgment), arguing that some extremist groups view dying in Jihad as a shortcut to paradise, which makes them difficult to defeat through traditional military "shock and awe."


Local Radicalization: He references a former Atlantic City High School student from Margate who became a leader in the Islamic State, using him as an example of how these ideologies reach American youth.


Economic and Property Concerns


Public School Debt: Egg Harbor Township schools are $36 million in debt for routine maintenance. Grossman points out that it now costs 25,000 per year to educate one child, making a single classroom of 20 students cost roughly $500,000 annually.


Unsustainable Taxes: He argues that property taxes cannot keep up with these costs, leading to a "war on children" where towns use zoning laws to favor senior housing over families to avoid school expenses.


Real Estate Stagnation:



Bader Field: Has sat empty for 30 years because the city is waiting for the "perfect use." Grossman advocates for selling it to the highest bidder and letting private enterprise decide its future.


Wonderland Pier: In Ocean City, Grossman suggests that "stakeholders" who haven't invested money should not be the ones deciding the property's fate; instead, the owner taking the financial risk should decide.

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March 21, 2026 Seth Grossman Radio: Casino Taxes Pay $96,453 to “Atlantic County Queer Alliance.”...

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Liberty and Prosperity BLM lawsuits Atlantic City

Liberty and Prosperity

Liberty and Prosperity

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Condo vs School Board Fees, Frivolous Lawsuits, Lawyer Payday

Liberty and Prosperity. Seth Grossman. Visit AC.

Liberty and Prosperity. Seth Grossman. Visit AC.

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Atlantic City Tourism, Concerts, Air Show, CRDA. MARCH 2026

Brian Fitzherbert, president of Liberty and Prosperity, joins Anne Baker on WOND radio for 'Fitzherbert Friday'. Brian and Anne discuss the state of NJ, new governor Mikey Sherrill, the lack of Republican messaging and backbone, and the population math that doesn't bode well for NJ republicans in the future.

Brian Fitzherbert, president of Liberty and Prosperity, joins Anne Baker on WOND radio for 'Fitzherbert Friday'.

Brian and Anne discuss the state of NJ, new governor Mikey Sherrill, the lack of Republican messaging and backbone, and the population math that doesn't bode well for NJ republicans in the future.

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3.13.26 Brian Fitzherbert WOND Radio

From Weekly Saturday Interview with John DeMasi's "Talk with a Purpose" on WPG Radio, 95.5FM and 1450AM near Atlantic City, New Jersey: Obamacare delays vital tests by months--unless you have special connections. Host John Demasi and Seth Grossman describe how doctor referred them to specialists to test for dangerous symptoms. But specialists could not give either of them appointments to even talk to specialists about getting those tests for months. Each found doctors to take those tests only by using personal friends and connections. This is normal is socialist and Third World countries. It was never normal in America before Obamacare. You Often Need Insider Connections to Get Essential Care: To get the medical treatment you need, you often need advocates with influence and connections. . Impact of Policy: This began in 2014 when "Obamacare" (The wrongly named "Affordable Care Act") took effect. It caused many of our best doctors to retire or join large corporate practices run by clerks and bureaucrats. They big practices depend on the government agencies and big insurance companies that pay them. They no longer depend on their reputations and good will of their patients. These practices often use "diversity, equity, and inclusion" instead of merit when hiring their doctors. A handful of voters approve $36 million of new debt for Egg Harbor Township public schools. Egg Harbor Township School Board members deliberately held special election onf March 10 to guarantee super-low voter turnout: They could have put the question on the ballot for last November's regular election at no cost to local taxpayers. But they chose not to. They deliberately spent probably $100,000 to hold a special election on March 10. (They did not publicly announce the cost.) Many voters knew nothing about it.  Many were in Florida. Many had no idea that the polls did not open until noon. They did this for one obvious reason.  Roughly 18,000 Egg Harbor Township voters voted in last November's election. The school board members knew that most of them would vote "No." They knew most taxpayers in Egg Harbor Township do not want to borrow $36 million just for repairs and maintenance on existing buildings. And so these School Board members wasted money on a special election to guarantee a super-low turnout. Only 2,428 people voted last Tuesday, March 10. That was less than 10% of the 37,000 registered voters of Egg Harbor Township. 1,470 voted "yes" and 857 voted "no". Only the handful of voters who benefited from the $36 million were notified of this special election. trategic Timing: Seth The school sent emails and notices to all teachers, parents of students and employees and contractors. I bet they also used their "emergency" telephone system to remind to vote. https://youtu.be/a0fwj6fzFtE?si=zSQV-fER9-n3Sb1d Failure to deal with the real issue. Government makes everything way to expensive to build and fix. There are ridiculous union rules, environmental rules, diversity equity and inclusion rules, and all sorts of laws that make doing anything a violation of something. The solution to everything being unaffordable? Force somebody else to pay!  Get a "grant" from the state or federal government to pay for a local project. Borrow the money, and get your kids and grandkids to pay! https://youtu.be/3zeRyUceuoY?si=zCv2V3uBSUTKedVB Crazy "fee-shifting" lawsuit laws reward fake "victims" and punish taxpayer. Do you remember the 2020 George Floyd Riots in Atlantic City? That was when more than a hundred rioters broke windows and looted stores on Atlantic Avenue, and in "The Walk" Shopping District. That was when Steve Young and six others deliberately blocked traffic several times None of them cared a bit about the thousands of business owners and workers have to earn a full year of income in a ten-week tourist season. Mayor Marty Small and the Atlantic City Police Department then did an outstanding job. They watched hours of video. They questioned dozens of witnesses. They positively identified 95 rioters who broke windows, stole merchandise and fought with police. They used enormous discipline and patience in not arresting Steve Young and his bunch until they actually blocked traffic on the Expressway ramp. And then Governor Murphy and the then-Atlantic County Prosecutor stabbed our law enforcement in the back. They did not prosecute or punish a single person who was caught red-handed breaking the law, breaking windows, blocking traffic or stealing merchandise. Youhad had even worse riots in Trenton, and nobody was punished for anything there either. And of course, not a single Republican politician in New Jersey said or did anything either. The bottom line, is that all charges were either dropped or not pursued. And now yesterday, it was reported that Steve Young and the other six who were arrested for blocking traffic on the Atlantic City Expressway are suing the taxpayers of Atlantic City ...

This audio recording features Seth from "Liberty and Prosperity," a group that holds weekly breakfast discussions at Sal's Coal Fired Pizza in Somers Point, New Jersey. Seth shares a series of anecdotes and critiques regarding healthcare, local government spending, the legal system, and tourism in Atlantic City.




Challenges in the Healthcare System
Seth describes a personal medical emergency where he faced a two-to-three-month delay for a specialist appointment despite alarming test results.



Personal Advocacy: He emphasizes that patients must advocate for themselves, often relying on personal connections with retired or practicing doctors to bypass administrative hurdles.


Impact of Policy: Seth attributes the current "crisis" in primary care to the Affordable Care Act (Obamacare), claiming it led many doctors to retire or join large practices, prioritizing government bureaucracy over patient care.


Local Government and Education Funding
Seth criticizes a recent special election in Egg Harbor Township where voters approved borrowing $36 million for routine school maintenance.



Low Voter Turnout: He highlights that only about 10% of registered voters participated, with approximately 1,470 voting "yes" and 857 voting "no".


Strategic Timing: Seth argues the school board intentionally held a special election in March rather than November to ensure a low turnout and easier passage, spending roughly $100,000 on the election itself.


Financial Burden: He views this as a failure to budget for long-term maintenance, ultimately passing the debt to future generations.


Legal System and Civil Unrest
Seth discusses the aftermath of the 2020 civil unrest in Atlantic City and Trenton, expressing frustration over the lack of prosecution for those arrested.



2020 Riots: He notes that despite extensive police work to identify and arrest nearly 100 individuals involved in looting and property damage, many charges were ultimately dropped or not pursued.


Frivolous Lawsuits: Seth highlights a current $50 million lawsuit against Atlantic City by individuals involved in a July 4, 2020, protest, as well as a "shakedown" scheme involving a man in a wheelchair suing small businesses for minor accessibility issues.


Impact of Civil Rights Laws: He argues that certain civil rights statutes incentivize these lawsuits by allowing plaintiffs to sue for triple or punitive damages and ensuring their lawyers are paid even if the award is minimal.


Tourism and Taxation in Atlantic City
Seth challenges the effectiveness of high-priced tourism initiatives in Atlantic City.



Event Spending: He questions the value of spending hundreds of thousands of dollars on free air shows and concerts, noting that 70% of visitors only stay for one day.


High Taxes and Fees: Seth lists the numerous taxes and fees visitors face when staying at a hotel, including a 13.6% hotel-motel tax, a $3 per night state occupancy tax, and various other surcharges, which he believes discourage longer stays.

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March 14, 2026 Seth Grossman Radio: ObamaCare Delays Urgent Tests. Egg Harbor Twp. Approves $36 M...

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