Gary, first, I had a long career as an air talent and PD, and have found two syndication deals for a one-hour weekend show.
You're approaching this the way many content producers do, giving life to an idea you like, then looking for a market. This is very exciting for the producer, but backwards. How much research did you put into finding a hole in the market? What can your show do for my station that I can't do in-house? If you're asking me to give up 6 minutes an hour of avails in a decent weekend daypart, how do I convince my GM that your show is worth taking those avails out of inventory?
Unless you're Ryan Seacrest or Rick Dees, you'll need to have documented success in a rated market somewhere before you'll be taken seriously. Your career so far has been geographically limited, so few people will know you. If you're going to call yourself a "major market" talent, don't bury your name a level down in the menus on the "crew" page. That's like sweating while you bluff!
If your own station isn't clearing the show, it looks suspect. You might have to work at it for a year or two without revenue to air it in a market that won't compete with your boss, and wait for a ratings story to develop, if your own station isn't interested.
As I'm sure you'll know, if it DOES air first on the station at which you're currently employed, they'll take it from you in court.
By the way, it's not "FREE!" if it's provided to stations on barter.
The demo is tight and bright, but I hear more focus on tight production than on having fun. You need both.