John Christopher Alexander, Sr. is a native of Shreveport, Louisiana, and the sixth of twelve children born to Ladd and Flo Alexander. Chris is a 1985 graduate of Southfield Preparatory School in Shreveport, a 1995 graduate of LSU- Shreveport, and a 1999 graduate of the LSU Law School.  During law school Chris had the privilege of interning at the Louisiana Supreme Court for the Honorable Chet Traylor. Following law school Chris served a one- year judicial clerkship with the Honorable Ralph Tureau in Louisiana’s 23rd Judicial District Court. Chris has since represented numerous Louisiana citizens on issues related to core constitutional and civil rights including the right to privacy and bodily autonomy, the presumption of innocence, the right to election integrity, the right to keep and bear arms, the right of lawful self-defense, and the right to due process of law.  Chris has a deep love for the Constitution and Declaration of Independence and believes that America’s founding ideals of human liberty represent the strongest bulwark against government tyranny in human history. Chris has also provided direct leadership on a range of legislative issues important to the citizens of Louisiana, including monumentally important election integrity legislation Chris helped draft, which was signed into law in 2021.  Most recently, Chris was instrumental in the drafting and passage of SCR 21 which affirms Louisiana’s sovereign constitutional right to nullify any act of federal tyranny. Chris was named to the American Registry of Who’s Who in 2012. In 2022, Chris and his wife Catherine “Katie” Norwood Alexander co-founded the political action committee, Louisiana Citizen Advocacy Group (LACAG) www.lacag.org. They have four sons: John Christopher, Barrow, Eli, and Genin. Chris and his family live in Baton Rouge.

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Danielle Walker was born and raised on the bayou and hails from Bourg, Louisiana. Her parents are Chad and Beverly. She graduated from South Terrebonne High School in 1999, LSU in 2002, The George Washington University's Graduate School of Political Management in 2005 and The University of Virginia's Darden School of Business in 2017. Danielle lived in Washington, DC for fourteen years. For the majority of that time she worked at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce where she was part of building and running the organization's U.S. - Africa Business Center. She led government affairs for the Chamber in Eastern and Southern Africa as well as for issues related to trade facilitation and energy across the African continent. After business school, Danielle joined Pfizer and moved to New York to lead the company's Middle East and Africa policy and government affairs. Most of her professional experience has been in African politics, lobbying, coalition building, speech writing and coaching executives in government affairs. She held several roles during her tenure at the firm that broadened her experience to include all of the Emerging Markets and a number of therapeutic area specialties. Danielle moved back to the bayou in 2020 to be near family and got involved in the local anti-mandate, truth in medicine movement. She left Pfizer in April 2023 to launch The State of Freedom podcast and has never looked back. Danielle is passionate about her faith and relationship with Jesus, and she believes strongly in the Biblical foundational principles upon which America was founded. She is an advocate for personal liberty, election integrity and a return to Constitutional governance. Danielle is the Board Secretary for the local pro-Constitution organization, We the People Bayou Community; and she is a CASA volunteer in the Houma area. She has a daily devotional blog www.gloryandnewwine.com and an online retail shop for women's accessories, www.luxelion.us.