From David Markey: 

A letter from Chris: 

I wanted to say thank you! Thank you for allowing me and my son George to be a part of your march. Thank you for all your efforts in bringing to light that it is us - as citizens that can and must solve the issue of government corruption. Finally, I'm sorry we were not able to rejoin with you again today - Sunday, January 19. I have a bit of a foot issue and with the snow we wanted to maximize our daylight driving back to Ohio. I will be watching intently as this movement gains speed! Chris, Katrina, and George, from Perrysburg, Ohio 

NH State Senators Peggy Gilmour and Bette Lasky host Granite State View on WSMN radio, 1590AM in Nashua

Here's a radio interview they had with Lawrence Lessig and members of the New Hampshire Rebellion.

From lessig.tumblr.com:

Day 6 (of the #NHRebellion Walk)

We crossed the 1/2 way point today, ending at 95.2 miles, with 90 to go. We’re through the most difficult walks, sort of. 20 more miles today. 17 the day after. But then it slows down.

We’ve been staying in the homes of volunteers the last few days. More have been joining along the way. The cars keep honking.

There’s one thing I think I know after a week out here that I didn’t when I started this walk.

From Lessig.tumblr.com

So this is difficult, it turns out. I guess that should have been obvious, but still, difficult.

Tuesday we did a short walk from Gorham to Pinkham Notch — basically straight up the mountain. As we arrived at an Appalachian Trail Conservancy, the rain began, and with it began an insane 36 hours.

Lawrence Lessig on Boston Public Radio - Just Lessig & Callers hosted on Soundcloud.com

For full audio of the entire program, head here: [LINK]

From lessig.tumblr.com: 

There hasn’t been a single person along these 47 miles so far who has had to be convinced of the problem. At least some see this as the start of a solution. 

From lessig.tumblr.com:

 From Day 2:

The best story from yesterday was at a logging site. The owner was an “independent” from the Tea Party. We explained what we were doing, and he shook with agreement. His issue was the debt. “We’ll never,” he told us on film, “solve the debt until we get the money out of politics.” 

From Day 3:

At this stage of the walk, we’re largely isolated. But the walk is clearly known, as people are constantly stopping along the road, or honking with their thumbs up as they pass. We did some door to door at the end of the day, waiting for a pickup. The guy opened his door (in really fancy pj bottoms), with: “hey, welcome, how’s the march?”

More after the flip: