Obviously its your body and your baby and your decision but if something does go wrong can you take responsibility for your actions? And have a DOCS notification reporting you for not having the best interests of your baby at heart. Not been cruel just stating the facts that if something did go wrong and you did end up in hospital with complications then that would probably be one of the consequences. And for your older child? That tiny tiny risk of you (not including your unborn baby) leaving your older child with a compromised mother!

I am all for home birth definately but free birthing can be dangerous. Google what happened to one of the largest advocates of free birthing in Australia Janet Fraser.
Free birthing is very risky and you seriously need to consider whether the possibility of the death of your baby or even yourself outways what you might deem to be bullying.

Thing is you may well know your body and when something is going wrong (though I think there's a fair possibility that you won't either) - and if you do, often it can be far too late to do anything about it if you are unassisted. How long would an ambulance take to arrive if, you have a cord prolapse or a heamorrage- and how fair is it to expect an ambulance person to have to save lives when you;ve made the choice to birth that way to begin with?
Why use the same techniques (threats on the life of the baby) that Obs (medical profession) use to dissuade women from homebirthing to a woman investigating freebirthing?

The original poster was looking for info- not a lecture. Alan and others were able to provide this whilst still noting that he doesn't reccomend freebirths.