Malik Liberty unpacks Saenz v. Roe (526 U.S. 489, 1999), the landmark Supreme Court decision that fortifies Americans’ freedom to move and guarantees equal treatment for new state residents. Learn how Saenz build on Shapiro, why it remains relevant in 2025, and how you can use it to confront state overreach.

Show Notes/ Footnotes:

Saenz v. Roe, 526 U.S. 489 (1999) - U.S. Supreme Court

Cal. Welf. & Inst. Code section 11450.03 — California’s statute

Shapiro v. Thompson, 394 U.S. 618 (1969)

Edward’s v. California, 314 U.S. 160 (1941)

Dunn v. Blumstein, 405 U.S. 330 (1972)

This short update from Malik Liberty of Unchained Frequency lets listeners know that Episode 4 — “Saenz v. Roe: The Right to Travel Unchained” — is coming soon.

Malik explains the importance of accuracy and truth when covering constitutional cases, ensuring every episode is backed by facts and solid legal precedent.

🎧 Stay tuned for Wednesday morning’s full episode.

Follow Unchained Frequency on RSS.com and Substack to get notified the moment it drops.

⚖️ Truth. Law. Liberty. — Unchained Frequency

Welcome back, Free Movement Nation — this is Unchained Frequency, your show decoding lawful rights and exposing the systems that bind them.

In Series 1, Episode 2: “Right to Travel — The True Meaning of ‘Driver’,” host Malik Liberty digs into how the Constitution and early American courts laid the foundation for your Right to Travel — long before modern licensing or highway laws even existed.

We’ll walk through:

1. Article IV, Section 2 — Privileges & Immunities Clause
2. Corfield v. Coryell (1823) — defining fundamental rights
3. Crandall v. Nevada (1867) — protecting your right to exit a state
4. Edwards v. California (1941) — linking travel to national citizenship
5. Bouvier’s & Black’s Law Definitions of “Driver” — exposing how words like driver, individual, motor vehicle, and person are commercial terms that shift jurisdiction from private to public.

💡 Key takeaway:

Words matter. When you call yourself a “driver,” you enter a commercial contract. When you travel privately, you stand in your natural, God-given liberty — not under commercial law.