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Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean Clear and Present Danger Within: CAIR, the UN Agenda, and the Second Amendment with Alex Newman Bradlee Dean dissects a letter he received from CAIR Minnesota's Jaylani Hussein, plays clips of Barack Obama and Abdul El-Sayed, and interviews journalist Alex Newman of Liberty Sentinel about the United Nations' global agenda before taking a caller on sanctuary-city treason and the Second Amendment. CAIR Letter and the Language of Transformation Bradlee Dean opens the broadcast reading aloud a letter he says arrived unsolicited in his personal email from Jaylani Hussein, identified as an operative of the Council on American-Islamic Relations who also sits on Minnesota Governor Tim Walz's Council on Law Enforcement. Dean quotes Hussein's letter at length, including its citation of writer Michelle Alexander's call for a revolution of values and radical change to the basic structure of our society, and plays an archival clip of Barack Obama declaring, five days before his inauguration, that he intended to fundamentally transform the United States of America. Dean argues the two statements echo each other and accuses Hussein of using police-reform language to mask a broader assault on American law. He frames CAIR as a terror-tied organization operating in plain sight, and uses the letter as evidence that elected officials have allowed hostile groups access to positions of civic authority. Sanctuary Cities and an Unnamed Clip After the theme music and a run of advertisements, Dean returns to call himself a boat rocker and welcomes listeners to Sons of Liberty, plugging the show's call-in number and sonsoflibertyradio.com. He argues that mayors across the country have created so-called sanctuary cities with no basis in the Constitution, calling the practice treason under Article III, Section 3, and describing a pattern in which politicians first allow asylum-seekers in, then watch them turn on the public, and finally install them into positions of authority over Americans. He plays an audio clip of an Oregon politician speaking in a language he does not translate, pointing to an American flag hanging upside down behind her and arguing she was installed rather than elected by ordinary voters. Dean then introduces a video clip of Abdul El-Sayed discussing the Second Amendment and originalism, setting up an argument he returns to later in the broadcast after his interview with Alex Newman. Alex Newman on the UN's Global Agenda Dean welcomes recurring guest Alex Newman, a journalist with Liberty Sentinel Media, for an interview on the United Nations agenda he says is driving global events. Newman describes an upcoming 30x30 conservation summit in Armenia and a climate summit in Turkey, both aimed, he says, at locking up land and restricting a global carbon budget for Western nations while favoring the developing world. He argues the UN's plan rests on three legs, political, economic through bodies like the World Economic Forum, and spiritual, and claims it is already visible at events like Burning Man in Nevada's Black Rock Desert, where he says billionaires including Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk, and Mark Zuckerberg, along with NATO's former Supreme Allied Commander Wesley Clark, take part in what he calls pagan rituals. Newman also references the Bohemian Grove gathering, describing an effigy burned before a stone owl, and urges listeners to resist what he calls a demonic, globalist project before closing with his website, libertysentinel.org. A Testimonial and a Return to the Militia A recorded testimonial from Perry Atkinson, president and general manager of Dove Radio and TV, praises Dean as a longtime friend of the ministry whose broadcast is one of the country's top platforms for spreading what Atkinson calls the truth of Christ. Returning to the studio, Dean plays more of the Abdul El-Sayed clip, in which El-Sayed argues the Second Amendment, understood through originalism, only protected muskets and that the amendment's purpose was fulfilled by institutions like the Coast Guard. Dean rejects the argument, citing current gun-sales figures he places near 393 million firearms in American hands, and reads a string of founding-era definitions of militia from George Mason, James Madison, Richard Henry Lee, and Elbridge Gerry, arguing each describes the whole body of armed citizens rather than any government agency, and that it falls to that militia, not federal agencies, to stop what he calls a domestic insurrection already underway through recent plots in Minnesota. Religious Tests and a Christian Founding Dean turns to El-Sayed's claim that Article VI's bar on religious tests for office applies to any candidate regardless of faith, countering with quotations he attributes to early American sources describing the nation's governments as resting on the Christian religion and extending First Amendment protection only among all sects and denominations of Christians. He reads oath requirements from the Delaware, Pennsylvania, and Vermont constitutions requiring officeholders to affirm belief in God and the divinity of scripture, arguing these prove the founders never intended protection to extend to what he calls doctrines antithetical to the Constitution. He calls El-Sayed a smug joker who manipulates a document most Americans have never read, and mocks a meme claiming Wales is the first nation to remove lying politicians, countering that Article II, Section 4 and Article I, Section 3 have allowed removal and prosecution of American officials for the same conduct for two hundred fifty years. Bob's Call and a Warning on Treason Taking a call from a listener identified as Bob in Texas, Dean hears him describe sharing Dean's sanctuary-city material with grand-jury organizers through an email address he gives on air, and recommending a YouTube documentary on America's Christian founding that he says he has watched repeatedly. Dean thanks Bob and uses the call to restate his central argument of the hour, that mayors and governors who have allowed sanctuary cities and unchecked immigration have committed treason under Article III, Section 3, codified in federal law, a crime he says the Constitution punishes with death. He urges listeners to verify the citation themselves rather than take his word for it, framing the penalty as a necessary deterrent against further erosion of the rule of law. Dean closes the broadcast promising a deeper examination of the Second Amendment the following day and signs off until the next show.

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean Americans Are Incrementally Being Dispossessed By Illegals Minnesota Fraud, Voter Fraud, and Americans Incrementally Dispossessed by Illegals with Scott Jensen In a broadcast mixing scripture, political commentary, and a live interview, Bradlee Dean discusses Minnesota's fraud scandals with state auditor candidate Scott Jensen, then turns to Deuteronomy's curses and claims about immigration, foreign-born politicians, and the Second Amendment. Law, Grace, and a Nation in a Pickle Bradlee Dean opens the broadcast with a teaching on law and grace, reading Romans 3:20 and John 16:8 to explain that the law exposes sin before it ever helps a sinner, and that conviction by the Holy Spirit precedes godly repentance. He turns from doctrine to politics, telling listeners they are being sold out by representatives on both sides of the aisle and arguing the political left is simply the unpunished fruit of a right that will not do its job. Quoting George Orwell on language built to make lies sound truthful and historian Will Durant on a united minority defeating a divided majority, Dean argues Minnesota's two-party system keeps voters distracted from the Constitution itself. He plays a recorded clip of a woman testifying that Minnesota whistleblowers who exposed fraud had their homes and cars photographed, their phones monitored, and were told to stay quiet or be called racists, setting up the hour's interview with Scott Jensen. Scott Jensen on Fraud and Accountability Bradlee Dean welcomes Dr. Scott Jensen, a former state senator now running for Minnesota state auditor, to address the fraud dominating headlines. Jensen says fraud has overwhelmed state governance, calling it a willingness to lie, cheat, and steal from residents who depend on services like personal care attendants. He criticizes the "blame game," noting Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan spent years calling herself the second most important person in Minnesota before disclaiming responsibility, while Governor Tim Walz and Senator Amy Klobuchar now concede more should have been done. Jensen tells Dean that auditing alone will not fix anything; fraudsters who took millions, not thousands, must be indicted and prosecuted or the behavior will continue unchecked. Dean raises a billboard he placed on Highway 55 naming the fraud, and Jensen pushes back on an opponent's claim that federal policy caused Minnesota's fraud, calling it an evasion. On voter fraud, Jensen argues election integrity used to be a bipartisan concern and that voter identification should not be controversial. He closes citing Luke 12:48 on responsibility for what is given. Scripture, Endorsements, and a Prayer for Allies Returning from the break, Dean reads two short theological quotations, Puritan preacher John Owen on the impossibility of self-generated conversion and theologian Francis Turretin on effectual calling, before playing a recorded testimonial from Perry Atkinson, president and general manager of Dove Radio and TV, who calls Sons of Liberty one of the top platforms in the country for spreading the truth of Christ. Dean follows with quotations from Patrick Henry on a corrupted public conscience being incompatible with freedom and from John Hancock on resistance to tyranny as a Christian duty. He then prays at length for an affiliate station, weag1063.com, run by a friend he names as Dave Kryger, asking that no weapon formed against the ministry prosper and citing Psalm 18, Exodus 23, and 1 Timothy 6:12. Dean frames being under attack as confirmation of being in God's will, thanking listeners for supporting affiliates that he says are rare in their willingness to take risks for the broader ministry. A School Photo and the Curses of Deuteronomy Dean displays two class photos from Edsel Ford High School in Dearborn, Michigan, fifteen years apart, to argue that Americans are being incrementally dispossessed by immigration he blames on "sellout scoundrel politicians" rather than on the newcomers themselves. He claims Zionist interests behind Israel use Muslim immigrants as what he calls a broom to sweep away opposition, then turns to Deuteronomy 28, reading from verse 15 through verse 49 as moral law he says still applies under grace. He reads warnings that a foreign nation would eat the fruit of the land, that strangers would rise above the native-born, and that an unintelligible foreign tongue would arrive from far away, tying each verse to a 2016 omnibus bill he says sent American tax dollars to hostile nations and to Minnesota's ongoing fraud scandals involving Governor Tim Walz, Keith Ellison, Ilhan Omar, and Peggy Flanagan. Dean argues these curses describe present-day America and that only national repentance, not politics, can reverse them. A Clip From Oregon and More Curses Dean plays a clip of Nafissa Fai, an Oregon politician he says was installed rather than elected, speaking in a language he does not translate, and points out an American flag hanging upside down behind her; he notes Oregon's governor is a lesbian and accuses Fai of trying to incite domestic insurrection among Muslim immigrants with what he calls jihadist sympathies. He returns to Deuteronomy 28, reading verses 50 through 58 on a fierce nation granting no favor to the old or young and on cities besieged until their walls fall, linking the passage to a recently disrupted plot against the Mall of America and to an eighteen-year-old he says opened fire with an AR-15 on Highway 100. Dean insists he is not condemning Muslims who assimilate, only those he calls radicals, and tells listeners the politicians who brought them in have committed treason, a crime he notes carries a federal death penalty, before promising a continuation of the topic. El-Sayed, the Second Amendment, and Judgment In the closing segment, Dean turns to Abdul El-Sayed, a political figure he claims has no constitutional standing under Article 2, Section 1's natural-born-citizen clause, reading a quotation in which El-Sayed argues the Second Amendment was written only for muskets. Dean reads from a transcript of the 1789 joint resolution of Congress that produced the Bill of Rights, explaining that the "well-regulated militia" language refers to the citizenry itself under Article 1, Section 8, and that the right to keep and bear arms "shall not be infringed." He adds a 1788 quotation from Samuel Adams on peaceable citizens keeping their own arms, and repeats his claim that Zionist interests use Muslim immigrants to attack American gun rights. Dean closes by naming a new suspect, a Somali man charged with threatening to bomb the Mall of America, and tells listeners America is under judgment because it tolerates what previous generations never would, ending the broadcast without taking a promised caller.

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean What Americans Are Exposed to Today Is Not at All What the Law Permits In a solo broadcast, Bradlee Dean argues that pop music, Hollywood film, and public figures have normalized what American law once forbade, tracing the shift from the 1930 Motion Picture Production Code to today's culture through personal stories, celebrity hypocrisy, and scripture. Music, Hypocrisy, and the Pop-Culture Agenda Bradlee Dean opens the broadcast with Socrates's line about controlling a nation through its music, then turns a hard eye on contemporary pop culture. He criticizes Katy Perry's televised crucifixion imagery, Beyoncé's performance of "Naughty Girl," and Madonna's witch-costumed stage appearance, arguing each promotes what he calls abomination rather than entertainment. Dean asks whether musicians are simply performing or whether, as MTV co-founder Bob Pittman, shock artist Marilyn Manson, and guitarist Tom Morello have each said in quotes he reads aloud, music is deliberately used to seed political messages before legislation follows, citing gun control, marijuana, and homosexual marriage as examples. He reads a neurologist's remark that no brain science matches a song's power over mood, reinforcing his claim that entertainment precedes policy. He frames the segment as an extension of the previous day's show and promises to return to the day's main topic, the gap between what the law permits and what Americans now tolerate, after a break. A Mother's Cigarettes and the Marlboro Men Dean recalls his own mother's two-pack-a-day smoking habit, admitting she died from it in 2011, and uses her story to introduce a string of Marlboro and Winston cigarette models who died from smoking-related illness, naming Wayne McLaren, David Miller Jr., Janet Sackman, David Goerlitz, and Will Thornbury. He quotes Galatians on reaping what is sown and says a Winston actor once admitted his job was to get half a million kids smoking by 1995. Dean argues the tobacco industry deliberately marketed appealing brand names like Marlboro and Camel while hiding the reality shown on European cigarette packaging, autopsy photographs of diseased lungs. He notes R. J. Reynolds, the Camel founder, died of pancreatic cancer in 1918 after a lifetime of chewing tobacco. The segment closes with Dean recounting his mother telling him never to smoke moments after coughing to catch her breath, calling it a hypocrisy he says mirrors the broader culture. Reprobates in High Places Dean widens his hypocrisy theme to public figures, citing author Barbara De Angelis's five marriages and divorces despite writing relationship-advice books, then recalling President Bill Clinton appointing Whoopi Goldberg, who Dean says had multiple abortions, to a federal commission on teen pregnancy. He retells the story of Arkansas residents posting a roadside sign beneath the state's welcome marker identifying Clinton, under Megan's Law, as a registered sex offender, calling it an example of citizens exposing leaders politicians elevate. Dean argues scripture explains the pattern, citing 1 Kings on corrupt rulers choosing the lowest sort of advisers to accelerate moral decline, and ties the thread back to his opening point that a society is judged by what it tolerates. He repeats the call-in number throughout, inviting listener response, before a prerecorded promotional spot invites listeners to Sunday service and to support the ministry financially. Isaiah's Warning and Celebrity Christians Reading Isaiah 5:20's warning against those who call evil good and good evil, Dean argues it describes America precisely, having confused darkness for light and bitter for sweet. He revisits Britney Spears and Christina Aguilera's MTV-era professions of Christianity alongside sexualized performances, calling them fruit that exposes false profession, and recounts Madonna telling Larry King her own children were barred from watching material she refused to tone down. He turns to Bill Gates, claiming his children never received the vaccines Gates promoted during the pandemic, and to R. Kelly, recalling a 2002 indictment on twenty-one counts of child pornography despite continued industry promotion. Dean cites Psalm 97 on hating what God hates, arguing the whole pattern traces to the 1960s, when he says the culture told God no, leaving people confused about His existence and living under judgment rather than blessing. Hollywoodland, the Code, and the Passion Dean shifts to film history, tracing Hollywood's origin to a Christian settlement called Hollywoodland, where director Cecil B. DeMille, later known for The Ten Commandments, settled in the early 1900s on land given away for churches. He explains the Motion Picture Production Code, adopted in 1930 and enforced from 1934 until abandoned in 1968, which barred content that lowered moral standards or sided sympathy with crime. Dean contrasts that era with a recent film called Breeder, about trafficked girls bred for ritual sacrifice, and recalls AMC theaters posting content warnings for The Passion of the Christ, rated R for violence, while giving no warning to sexually explicit films like Monster, Calendar Girls, and 21 Grams playing the same week. He cites box-office figures showing G-rated films outearn R-rated releases on average, arguing the industry's choices are about demoralizing audiences rather than profit, and quotes Samuel Adams on a virtuous people's liberty. Code Provisions and a Call to Repent In the closing segment, Dean itemizes specific restrictions once written into the Motion Picture Production Code: bans on nudity and suggestive dancing, prohibitions on depicting illegal drug use and glamorizing alcohol, rules against showing crime methods such as safecracking or arson, and bans on profanity, interracial marriage portrayals, and mockery of clergy or religion. He argues each restriction has been abandoned since 1968 and ties the breakdown to America's broader turn from God, reading Exodus 20 on taking the Lord's name in vain and warning that actors who curse God on screen will answer for it. He closes with Benjamin Franklin's proposed Great Seal motto, "Rebellion to tyrants is obedience to God," and its imagery of Moses parting the Red Sea, declines a last-minute caller because time has run out, and signs off promising to return to the topic.

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean Hollywood's Infatuation With Witchcraft and the Occult In a solo broadcast, Bradlee Dean argues that Hollywood and Disney have embraced witchcraft and the occult at the expense of children, walking through specific films, Hollywood history, and scripture on separation from the world before taking calls from listeners Margie and Chris. Movie Ratings and Hollywood's Hypocrisy Bradlee Dean opens the broadcast by recalling a trip to see The Passion of the Christ in Kansas City, where a theater posted a warning sign urging parents to research the film's Aramaic dialogue and graphic brutality before bringing children. He contrasts that caution with three other films showing in the same theater at the time, Monster, Calendar Girls, and 21 Grams, each flagged for violence, nudity, or drug content yet carrying no warning sign at all. Dean cites box-office figures claiming G-rated films average far higher profits than R-rated releases, arguing studios push adult content anyway because, as he puts it, entertaining people lets you control them. He traces the claim to a saying attributed to Caesar about bread and spectacle, and notes that Hollywood's 1946 production code once banned words like "lousy" and required screen criminals to be punished before the credits rolled. A clip of aggressive music follows before the formal show segment begins. Opening the Show and Naming the Topic After the Sons of Liberty's station identification, Bradlee Dean welcomes "friends as well as a few enemies" to the program and explains that the harder-edged AI-generated music bumpers heard at the top of the hour were made at listener request by his producer, Don, from BBS News. He tells the audience that today's subject is Hollywood and Disney's shared infatuation with witchcraft and the occult, tracing it back to a history he gives of Hollywood originally being called Hollywoodland and the property having been donated as free land for church parishes. Dean argues the churches went derelict in vetting entertainment by around 1968, handing the responsibility to what he calls "carnal Satanists," and ties the cultural shift to the Satanic Bible's creed "do what thou wilt" replacing the Ten Commandments' "thou shalt not." He frames the rest of the hour as an accounting of what filled that vacuum. Witchcraft Titles and The Breeder Dean runs through a list of recent witchcraft- and occult-themed titles he says are aimed at children, including Hex, Agatha All Along, Hocus Pocus, The Owl House, Halloweentown, The Watcher in the Woods, Just Beyond, and Bedknobs and Broomsticks, and claims Harry Potter is often the first gateway for people pursuing the occult. He then retells a story he says came from a youth pastor early in his Christian life, about a teenage girl, one of a set of twins born to a preacher, who was taken from the hospital into a witches' coven, raised as what the coven called a "breeder," repeatedly impregnated so the resulting infants could be sacrificed. Dean connects that account to a new film, The Breeder, which he says uses a transgender actress to lure a man into unwitting participation in human breeding and sacrifice, calling the premise illegal under what he describes as the Torah-based foundation of common and canon law. Scripture, Law, and a Demon's Parable Dean tells a parable of Satan rewarding a demon who proposes deceiving mankind not with atheism or evolution but with the lie that there is always "more time," tying it to 2 Corinthians 6:2 on today being the day of salvation. He reads 1 Corinthians 6:9 and 10 as a direct indictment of Hollywood's output, listing fornicators, idolaters, adulterers, the effeminate, and thieves among those he says will not inherit the kingdom of God. Citing Montesquieu on liberty as the right to do what law permits and John Locke on departing from God's moral law producing tyranny, Dean argues new releases like How to Rob a Bank effectively train audiences in crimes the same society later prosecutes. The segment includes recorded endorsements from caller Carl, broadcaster Perry Atkinson of Dove Radio and TV, and quotations Dean reads from Patrick Henry, John Hancock, Puritan John Owen, and theologian Francis Turretin on tyranny, grace, and effectual calling. Callers Margie and Chris Weigh In Taking calls, Margie from Minnesota raises France's President Emmanuel Macron and his spouse, Celine Dion's recent concert imagery, and Taylor Swift's influence on young fans she calls "Swifties," arguing all three normalize what she considers demonic symbolism; Dean responds by quoting Puritan writer Thomas Watson on those who "spit against heaven" falling on their own back, and agrees Celine Dion has "crossed the lines." Margie also cites 2 Chronicles 7:14 as her hope for national repentance, while Dean counters that America shows no sign of repenting. Chris calls in from Springville and recalls that television inventor Philo T. Farnsworth, a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, reportedly refused to let his own children watch television by 1953 because of what was already being broadcast. Chris adds that turning on modern programming gives him "this dark feeling" of being programmed, and Dean agrees, tying the decline to churches abandoning scripture. Madonna, the Great Seal, and a Call to Separate Returning from break, Dean reads Benjamin Franklin's proposed Great Seal motto, "Rebellion to tyrants is obedience to God," describing Thomas Jefferson's edited design of Pharaoh's chariot pursuing Israel through the parted Red Sea. He then turns at length to Madonna, recalling that she once told worried mothers she "pleads the Fifth" over her sexual content and told Larry King her own daughter was not allowed to watch what Dean calls the same "garbage" she sells to other children; he calls her a "fallen star" rather than the standard the culture holds her up to be. Dean also claims, without naming a source, that the CIA deliberately promotes untalented performers and gang and drug themes in music to degrade society. He closes by reading 2 Corinthians 6:14-17 and James 4:4 on being "unequally yoked" with unbelievers, urging listeners to "come out from among them" before the broadcast ends.

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean Testifying of the Gifts of the Spirit: Cessationism, Healing, and Prophetic Testimonies In a solo Sunday church service, Bradlee Dean argues against cessationism and testifies to tongues, healing, and prophecy through a string of personal stories, then takes calls from listeners Bill, Trisha, and Bob. Praise, Worship, and a Topic for the Day Bradlee Dean opens the Sunday service with praise and worship music, playing "At the Foot of the Cross," "Open My Eyes," and "Holy, Holy, Holy," thanking his "church family" between songs and apologizing for a technical mishap that cuts off the music partway through. He tells listeners today's topic is testifying of the gifts of the Spirit, recalling the high school assemblies his ministry has run across the country, including among Native American communities in Montana, North Dakota, and South Dakota, where he asks students what they believe. He previews his case against cessationism, the doctrine that the gifts of the Holy Ghost ended with the apostolic age, calling anyone who holds it "a believer that doesn't believe." He gives out the call-in number, 281-845-4704, inviting testimonies and questions for the end of the service, then returns to worship music before settling into his teaching. Scripture Against the Cessationist Doctrine Dean turns to 1 Corinthians 15, reading Paul's defense of the resurrection and arguing that faith without a living, active Christ is "vain" and "hopeless." He quotes healer John G. Lake's line that teaching the day of miracles is past is "the most disastrous lie that was ever told," robbing Christianity of its power to demonstrate itself. Dean cites Acts 10:38 and Mark 16:20 on Jesus healing the oppressed and signs following believers, contrasting that promise with hospitals he says are filled with people who do not truly believe in the God they pray to. He argues Scripture nowhere states the gifts were withdrawn from the church, and accuses popular preachers of being "controlled opposition" who keep congregations believing miracles ended with the apostles. He prays over the congregation, thanking God for healing, anointing, and the gifts of the Spirit before resuming his teaching. Ephesians, Idolatry, and Growing in the Spirit Reading Ephesians 4:11-12 and 1 Corinthians 12:28, Dean lists apostles, prophets, evangelists, pastors, and teachers as gifts given "for the perfecting of the saints" and the edifying of the body of Christ, arguing most churches invert this purpose into carnal entertainment. He warns against turning favorite preachers into idols, and urges listeners stuck in compromised churches to leave rather than stay for social comfort, likening it to Jews who feared expulsion from the synagogue. Quoting King David's claim to have "known more than the ancients" because he kept the Lord's precepts, Dean argues spiritual growth requires fellowship with spiritual rather than carnal men, citing 1 Corinthians 15:33 that "bad company corrupts good character." He revisits the previous week's broadcast on cessationism, defining the term as the doctrine that tongues, prophecy, and healing ceased with the apostolic age, insisting that is "a lack of Christianity," not a legitimate theological position. Lazarus, the Gifts Itemized, and the Pharisees Dean itemizes New Testament gifts from 1 Corinthians 12, including words of wisdom and knowledge and discerning of spirits, citing Peter's exposure of Ananias and Sapphira and Paul casting a divining spirit out of a servant girl in Philippi. He walks through John 11 at length, recounting Jesus weeping at Lazarus's tomb not from grief but from frustration at Martha, Mary, and the disciples' unbelief, then commanding Lazarus from the grave to glorify God. Dean argues the story exposes "believers that don't believe," recalling a youth pastor who once told him "Jesus wept" only because Lazarus died, a reading Dean calls shallow and carnal. He notes that after the miracle the Pharisees moved to protect their authority rather than believe, arguing today's cessationists play the same institutional role, denying the gifts because acknowledging them would cost them control over their congregations. Predestination, a Prophetic Bus, and the Son He Was Promised Addressing critics who call him a Calvinist, Dean insists predestination and election are simply scriptural, citing Ephesians 1 and Romans 9 and Jesus choosing His own apostles, and walks through Nicodemus's night visit in John 3 on being born again. He then turns to personal testimony, describing a prophet named Al who, without knowing Dean, thanked God for "that son" and for "a white bus," both of which arrived within months: his wife conceived, and his ministry acquired a used touring bus that he later learned had belonged to the Christian band TRUTH. He recounts other prophetic encounters, including a stranger at a Radisson in Brooklyn Park who foretold a woman's arrival at a nearby table, and a friend's prophetic word that led a pastor to marry within a year. Dean frames every story as proof the gifts remain active, insisting he is "not the standard" but only testifying to what Christ has done. Healing Testimonies, Named Heretics, and Calls From Listeners Dean recounts praying with his wife over a dying alcoholic at Mercy Hospital in Coon Rapids whose liver and kidneys reportedly began working again within hours, and describes finding his mother's long-lost adopted-out son after giving a televangelist his last $68, discovering the man's birthdate matched exactly. He contrasts these testimonies with accounts of confronting Benny Hinn, Rodney Howard-Browne, and Mack Hammond in person, calling each a heretic who manipulates congregations rather than operating in genuine gifts. Dean closes with requests for donations by mail to a PO box in Annandale, Minnesota, and online at sonsoflibertymedia.com, then takes calls: Bill from Indiana recounts his wife's encounter with a warlock at an antique shop, Trisha describes a lifelong search for answers after a Catholic upbringing and asks Dean to pray for the nation, and Bob from Texas tells of reconciling with his estranged father after a chance meeting with a retired Air Force colonel. Dean thanks the callers and signs off until the next broadcast.

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean Hour 1: Where Is It That We The People Are To Submit To Tyranny Hour 2: WE Do Not Have a Monarchial System of Government We Are Not a Monarchy: The Magna Carta, 1 Samuel 8, and Why Scripture Never Commands Submission to Tyranny In a solo broadcast, Bradlee Dean argues that America has never been a monarchy and that scripture never commands believers to submit to tyranny, tracing his case through the Mayflower Compact, the Magna Carta, 1 Samuel 8, the Great Seal, and Daniel's fiery furnace. Sons Of Liberty History And A Monarchy Rebuttal Bradlee Dean opens the broadcast alone with a recorded history of the original Sons of Liberty, recalling the Liberty Tree in Boston, the Liberty Pole in New York, the fight against the Stamp Act, and the Boston Tea Party, quoting John Adams's praise for its order and "sublimity." After the show's theme and a station identification describing Sons of Liberty as grounded in a Christian biblical worldview, Dean greets listeners and lays out his thesis: Americans wrongly believe the United States operates as a monarchy. He reads Romans 12:21 and 1 Peter 2:14 on government's purpose to punish evildoers, pairs that with the Constitution's opening words, "We the people," and argues the people are the government. He quotes John F. Kennedy on rights coming from God rather than the state, and Abraham Lincoln on overthrowing corrupt men rather than the Constitution itself, setting up the day's argument that America is not ruled by kings. The Mayflower Compact As America's First Charter Dean tells listeners he was taping television the previous day with Perry Atkinson, out of Oregon, who asked why young people today do not know where the nation came from, and Dean uses that exchange as a bridge into the Mayflower Compact. He reads the 1620 document in full, noting its signers covenant together for the "advancement of the Christian faith" and consent to "just and equal laws," and calls it the real seedbed of the Declaration of Independence, three-quarters of which, he says, simply listed grievances the colonists were throwing off. He repeats his opening theme, that resistance to tyranny is obedience to God, found nowhere commanding believers to disobey God in order to obey man, and gives out the call-in number, inviting any disagreeing listener to test their case on air. He reminds new listeners that Sons of Liberty Radio exists so people think for themselves rather than making others the measure of their conduct. Caleb Collier, An Atheist Caller, And The Magna Carta After the show's theme and a station identification, a female announcer invites churchless listeners to Dean's Sunday service, and Caleb Collier, host of Church and State, introduces himself and calls Dean one of the greatest theologians and patriots of the era. Dean jokes about a replaced studio clock, then recalls a radio exchange years earlier with an atheist caller who agreed that lying, stealing, coveting, and murder are against the law yet could not say who established it, a story he uses to argue America's legal conscience is inescapably Christian. He accuses most pulpits of revising that history, then recalls seeing the Magna Carta parchment at the Library of Congress and later explaining it during one of dozens of trips to Michigan. Dean walks through its 1215 signing at Runnymede, where rebellious barons forced King John to stop taxing and ruling arbitrarily, and lists rights it recorded, from no taxation without consent to required witnesses for indictments, citing scholar Helen Silving's argument that the charter subjects the king to God and the law rather than Greek or Roman philosophy. 1 Samuel 8 And America's Political Idols Dean reads passages on grace from R.W. Barbour and Adam Clarke's catechism, then turns to 1 Samuel 8, where Israel's elders demand a king "like all nations" and the Lord tells Samuel the people have rejected him, not Samuel. He walks through Samuel's warning that such a king will take sons for armies and chariots, daughters for his kitchens, and fields and flocks through taxation, and Israel's insistence anyway. Dean applies the passage to the present, arguing Americans have made idols of politicians, contrasting a president's dozens of protective vehicles with Harry Truman walking the streets shaking hands. He connects the Declaration of Independence's four references to the Creator with the Statue of Liberty's broken chain and tablet, a Woodrow Wilson quotation calling America a Christian nation, and a Minnesota Supreme Court mural of Moses. He contrasts a biblical view of limited, God-ordained government, which he says produces patriotism, with a pagan view of unlimited state authority rooted in evolution, which produces state worship and tyranny, before closing the hour with a meditation on God's sovereignty. Romans 13, John Hancock, And Attacks On Pastors Returning for a second hour, Dean takes up Romans 13, asking whether Christians who cite it to demand blind obedience would really submit if a president revived the medieval custom of prima nocta, and argues all human authority, from fathers to employers to civil magistrates, is limited by its purpose. He retells John Hancock signing the Declaration of Independence in oversized letters so the British crown would not need spectacles to read his name, quoting Hancock's call that resistance to tyranny is a Christian duty. Dean contrasts that with Franklin Graham, claiming Graham urged Donald Trump to delay acting on abortion while funding for it rose past six hundred million dollars, a figure Dean does not source. A caller named Carl, from Delano, Minnesota, phones in to praise the ministry's content as truthful guidance through disinformation. Dean then names Mark Driscoll and John Hagee alongside Graham, calling them Zionists and controlled opposition who teach congregations to hide behind prayer, reading Jeremiah 23:14 and Revelation 2:9 to argue, without citing supporting scholarship, that Zionists are not actually Jewish. The Great Seal, William Blackstone, And The Fiery Furnace Dean turns to the Great Seal of the United States, describing Thomas Jefferson's edit of a design by Benjamin Franklin and John Adams: Pharaoh's chariot pursuing the Israelites through the parted Red Sea while Moses, lit by a pillar of fire, extends his hand over the waters beneath the motto "Rebellion to tyrants is obedience to God." He introduces William Blackstone's commentaries on English common law, built, he says, on the Torah, and reads Patrick Henry's warning that forgetting God forges tyrants' chains. After an endorsement from Perry Atkinson of Dove Radio and TV, Dean quotes John Wycliffe and Senator John Glenn, laments that the church has lost its love for truth, citing Charles Spurgeon's lines about dust-covered Bibles and clowns entertaining goats, and retells Frederick Douglass praying twenty years for freedom before putting his own feet to his prayers. He closes with Patrick Henry's "Caesar had his Brutus" treason speech and Daniel's fiery furnace, where Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego refuse to bow and emerge unsinged, telling listeners he is only halfway through his material before signing off.

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean Where We The People Are Called To Submit To Tyranny: Romans 13, the Great Seal, and America's Christian Founding In a solo broadcast, Bradlee Dean argues that scripture never commands believers to submit to tyranny, walking listeners through Romans 13, the hidden motto of the Great Seal, the Magna Carta, and the fiery furnace of Daniel to make his case. Romans 13 and the Limits of Authority Bradlee Dean opens the broadcast alone with a direct answer to listeners who quote Romans 13 to argue Christians must submit to any government. He reads the passage in full, then challenges anyone who treats it as unconditional obedience, asking whether a Christian would really submit if a president revived the medieval custom of prima nocta, the king's claimed right to a subject's bride on her wedding night. Dean argues all human authority is limited by its purpose: a father cannot abuse his family, an employer cannot control an employee's private life, and a civil magistrate's authority is confined to punishing evil and protecting good. He stresses that Romans 13 itself defines government as a minister of God for good, with no authority to terrorize people who do right, and that any ruler who oversteps that boundary forfeits divine protection. He is cut off mid-sentence by music as he begins discussing Moses and the Egyptian taskmaster, a thread picked up later in the hour. A Thesis of No Submission to Tyranny After the show's theme and a station identification describing Sons of Liberty as grounded in a Christian biblical worldview, Bradlee Dean greets listeners and lays out his thesis for the day: nowhere in the Word of God, the Mayflower Compact, the Declaration of Independence, the Bill of Rights, or the Constitution are the people told to submit to tyranny. He insists he seeks lawful reformation, not overthrow of the Constitution, only of the men who pervert it. He retells John Hancock signing the Declaration in oversized letters so the British crown would not need spectacles to read his name, quoting Hancock's line that resistance to tyranny is a Christian duty. Dean then turns critical, naming Franklin Graham and claiming Graham urged Donald Trump to delay acting on abortion, while abortion funding rose under Trump past six hundred million dollars, higher than under Barack Obama, a figure Dean does not source. He gives out the call-in number and invites challengers to phone in. A Caller's Testimonial and Attacks on Pastors A caller named Carl, from Delano, Minnesota, offers a brief on-air testimonial praising Sons of Liberty's content as truthful guidance through disinformation and plugging Dean's Sunday service. Back from the break, Dean resumes his critique of prominent pastors, naming Mark Driscoll and John Hagee alongside Franklin Graham, calling them Zionists and controlled opposition who teach congregations to hide behind prayer instead of confronting corruption. He broadens the charge to Billy Graham, claiming decades of propping up political corruption, and reads Jeremiah 23:14 on prophets who commit adultery, walk in lies, and strengthen evildoers, applying it to an evangelical advisory board around Donald Trump that he says contains no genuine Christians. Dean then reads Revelation 2:9 and 3:9 on a synagogue of Satan to argue, without citing supporting scholarship, that Zionists are not actually Jewish, and challenges any of the named pastors to call in and answer him directly rather than remain silent. The Great Seal's Hidden Motto Dean turns to the Great Seal of the United States, displaying what he says is Thomas Jefferson's edit of a design first proposed by Benjamin Franklin and John Adams: Pharaoh in his chariot pursuing the Israelites through the parted Red Sea while Moses, lit by a pillar of fire, extends his hand over the waters. The motto beneath it, Dean says, was meant to be Rebellion to tyrants is obedience to God, and he argues most Americans have never seen this history connecting the nation's founding symbolism to Exodus. He calls it proof the founders understood government's purpose as described in Romans 12:21, to right wrongs rather than demand blind submission. Dean then introduces English jurist William Blackstone, crediting him with commentaries on English common law that he says are built on the Torah's commandments and statutes, quoting Blackstone's line that no human enactment can be considered law unless it conforms to God's unchangeable moral law. Founders' Quotes, Magna Carta, and a Fading Church Between advertising breaks, Dean reads a string of quotations: Puritan preacher John Owen and theologian Francis Turretin on grace and effectual calling, Patrick Henry's warning that bad men cannot make good citizens and that forgetting God forges tyrants' chains, and John Hancock's call to resist tyranny as a Christian duty. He recaps a broadcast from the previous day covering the Magna Carta and 1 Samuel 8, where Israel demanded a king like the surrounding nations, reading it as a rejection of God's own kingship. He quotes nineteenth-century House Speaker Robert Winthrop's line that a people not ruled by the Word of God will be ruled by the bayonet. Dean laments that the church, which he calls society's moral compass, has largely abandoned a love for truth, citing Charles Spurgeon's lines about dust-covered Bibles and shepherds replaced by clowns entertaining goats. He closes retelling Frederick Douglass's account of praying twenty years before putting his own feet to his prayers and gaining freedom. Healing Prayers and the Fiery Furnace In the final hour, Dean addresses a listener he calls Sears B directly, inviting him to Sunday service so Dean can pray for his healing, citing scripture on Jesus healing the oppressed. He contrasts that promise with a story about a transgender athlete who criticized the United States while competing abroad, then sought the American government's help after running into legal trouble overseas, which Dean uses to argue critics should appreciate the nation they are quick to condemn. He revisits Patrick Henry's Caesar had his Brutus speech and the cry of Treason it provoked, then retells Moses commanding Pharaoh to free the Israelites and Nebuchadnezzar's furnace in Daniel 3, where Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego refuse to bow to an idol and emerge unsinged after a fourth figure appears in the flames. Dean frames their defiance as the model for obedience to God over earthly rulers, tells listeners he is only halfway through his material, and signs off until the next afternoon's broadcast.

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean We Do Not Have a Monarchical System of Government: The Magna Carta, 1 Samuel 8, and America's Christian Founding Bradlee Dean devotes a solo Sons of Liberty Radio broadcast to the idea that America is a self-governing republic under God rather than a monarchy, tracing that argument from the Mayflower Compact and Magna Carta to 1 Samuel 8's warning against kings. Sons Of Liberty History And The Show's Opening Thesis Bradlee Dean opens the broadcast with a prepared history of the original Sons of Liberty, describing the Liberty Tree in Boston, the Liberty Pole in New York, and the campaign against the Stamp Act that drove tax collectors to resign. He retells the Boston Tea Party through John Adams's own words praising its order and "sublimity," stressing that no private property was touched and that only East India Company tea went into the harbor. After the show's theme and station identification, Dean greets listeners directly and states his core argument for the hour: Americans wrongly imagine the United States as a monarchy. He reads Romans 12:21 and 1 Peter 2:14 on government's purpose to punish evildoers, then points to the Constitution's opening words, "We the People," arguing the people are the government. He quotes John F. Kennedy on rights coming from God, not the state, and Abraham Lincoln on overthrowing corrupt men rather than the Constitution itself. The Mayflower Compact As America's First Charter Dean tells listeners he was taping television the day before with a host named Perry Atkinson and found himself explaining that young people today do not know where the nation came from. He uses that as a bridge into a lengthy reading of the 1620 Mayflower Compact, word for word, noting its signers covenant together for the "advancement of the Christian faith" and consent to "just and equal laws." He calls the document, found today in a Plymouth Rock replica, the real seedbed of the Declaration of Independence, three-quarters of which he says simply listed grievances the colonists were throwing off. He repeats his opening theme, resistance to tyranny as obedience to God, and gives out the show's call-in number, inviting any listener who disagrees to test their case on air. He closes the segment reminding new listeners that Sons of Liberty Radio is built around thinking for oneself rather than making others the measure of one's conduct. Church And State, An Atheist Caller, And Revisionist Pulpits After a station identification and a listener-support appeal, a female announcer invites those without a home church to join Dean's Sunday service, and Caleb Collyer, host of Church and State, introduces himself and calls Dean one of the great theologians and patriots of the era. Back on air, Dean jokes about a studio clock being replaced, then recalls a radio exchange years earlier with an atheist caller who agreed that lying, stealing, coveting, and murder are against the law yet could not say who established that law, a story Dean uses to argue America's legal conscience is inescapably Christian. He accuses many American pulpits, not a scattered few, of revising that history by denying the nation's Christian founding. He then recalls visiting the Library of Congress and seeing the Magna Carta parchment on display, and a later invitation to explain the document during one of dozens of trips to Michigan, setting up the hour's deeper dive into the charter's origins. The Magna Carta And Its Biblical Roots Dean walks through the Magna Carta's 1215 signing at Runnymede, where forty rebellious barons forced King John, propped up by the pope and the archbishop, to stop ruling arbitrarily and taxing without consent. He summarizes the feudal system of land granted by the king to barons and rented to peasants, and lists rights the charter recorded: no taxation without common council, fines proportioned to the offense, no seizure of property without consent, required witnesses for indictment, and no punishment without due process. Dean argues the document only wrote down rights that already existed under God rather than granting anything new. He reads at length from a 1965 Harvard Journal on Legislation article by scholar Helen Silving, which argues the Magna Carta subjects the king to God and the law rather than to Greek or Roman philosophy, and credits that biblical foundation, not classical thought, with shaping the colonists who later embedded Magna Carta rights into American state constitutions and the Bill of Rights. 1 Samuel 8, Israel's King, And America's Modern Idols Following quotations on grace from R. W. Barbour and Adam Clarke's catechism, Dean turns to 1 Samuel 8, reading how Israel's elders demanded a king "like all nations" and how the Lord told Samuel the people had not rejected Samuel but rejected God's own reign. He walks through Samuel's warning of what such a king would do, taking sons for his armies and chariots, daughters for his kitchens, and the people's fields, flocks, and harvests through taxation, and Israel's insistence anyway that they wanted a king to fight their battles. Dean applies the passage directly to the present, arguing Americans have made idols of politicians, and contrasts the modern president's dozens of protective vehicles with Harry Truman walking the streets shaking hands. He cites Article VI's Supremacy Clause and Article II's oath to faithfully execute the laws, arguing today's officials betray that oath, and calls the result not America's constitutional system but a self-inflicted monarchy. Biblical Versus Pagan Government And A Closing Meditation Dean connects the Declaration of Independence's four references to the Creator with the Statue of Liberty's broken chain and Declaration tablet, a Woodrow Wilson quotation calling America a Christian nation, and the fact that twenty-five of the fifty-six signers held seminary degrees. He cites a Minnesota Supreme Court mural of Moses and an exiting hallway quotation from John Locke, "where God's law ends, tyranny begins," alongside the Liberty Bell's call to "proclaim liberty," and argues officials who swear an oath on the Bible and then aid foreign interests commit treason under Article III. He contrasts a biblical view of limited, God-ordained government, which he says produces patriotism, with a pagan view of unlimited state authority rooted in evolution, which produces state worship and tyranny, blaming mainstream and entertainment media for pushing the latter. Dean closes meditating on God's total sovereignty over nature, nations, and even Satan, calling it an anchor for the soul, before signing off and directing listeners to the ministry's websites for orders and bookings.

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean Per Your Request... This Is A United Nations Agenda A United Nations Agenda: Minnesota Fraud, Refugee Resettlement, and Sharia Claims with Ron Branstner Bradlee Dean opens with a Romans 13 argument for limited government, then turns to Minnesota's $30 billion fraud scandal and clips of officials he calls "installed." Researcher Ron Branstner joins him to lay out what he calls a United Nations refugee resettlement agenda reshaping Minnesota and the nation. Romans 13 and the Limits of Authority Bradlee Dean opens the broadcast with an extended reading of Romans 13, the passage often used to argue that Christians must submit unconditionally to civil government. He pushes back on that reading, asking whether believers would really submit to an abusive king who revived the medieval custom of prima nocta, and he argues that a father, an employer, and a civil magistrate all hold authority that is limited by its purpose. Dean says government is meant to be a minister of God for good, not a terror to those who do right, and any administration that oversteps that boundary forfeits its divine protection. He ties the sermon to Article II, Section 4 of the Constitution, telling listeners that impeachment exists precisely for moments like this. The segment sets up his recurring theme for the hour: that Minnesota's Tim Walz administration has overseen $30 billion in fraud without a single firing, and that accountability, not submission, is what scripture actually demands. Clips on Fraud and Installed Officials Dean plays a series of news clips to argue that elected officials across parties tolerate the same corruption. He highlights Minnesota gubernatorial candidate Lisa Demuth, who tells a reporter that Governor Walz has not fired anyone despite the state's fraud, and Dean asks why she is smiling as she says it, reminding listeners that her own party blocked articles of impeachment. He plays Representative Nancy Mace saying Republicans killed her motion to subpoena Ilhan Omar's immigration records, and Nassau County's Bruce Blakeman confronting Governor Kathy Hochul over sanctuary policies he blames for inviting crime into New York. A short clip of Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison responding to questions about violence against a community follows, which Dean frames as evidence of who officials like Ellison are protecting. Dean calls Walz, Hochul, Omar, and Ellison "installed" rather than elected, and he announces that his guest, researcher Ron Branstner, will next explain the broader agenda he says is driving the pattern nationwide. Branstner on the United Nations Agenda Researcher Ron Branstner joins Bradlee Dean to explain what he calls a United Nations-driven immigration and refugee resettlement agenda tied to Agenda 21 and sustainability policy. Branstner says the UN decided in 2016 to use refugee resettlement to transfer wealth from industrialized nations to developing ones, that Donald Trump's first term slowed the flow, and that Joe Biden's administration let roughly twenty-five million people into the country, intensifying what he calls a Muslim influx mirrored in England, Germany, France, and Switzerland. He says sixteen states, including Minnesota, never withdrew from the Paris Climate Agreement and remain bound to United Nations refugee commitments. Branstner describes Islam as a political system he estimates is eighty-six percent political and fourteen percent religious, arguing it conflicts with the Constitution's bar on subverting American law, and he claims Minnesota's welfare payments of forty-nine thousand dollars a year per family, far above neighboring states, are a draw. He adds that Islamic expansion, which he terms jihad of the womb, has destroyed 270 million people since before 2020, a figure he does not source. Resettlement Money and a Fatwa List Branstner describes ten federally contracted resettlement agencies, called Volags, working with the State Department and hundreds of subcontractors, including church-affiliated groups such as Lutheran Social Services and Catholic Charities, which he says are barred by their funding rules from mentioning Jesus or using the word assimilation. He frames this as a deliberate redistribution scheme, recalling Barack Obama's comments on redistributing wealth as really meaning money sent back to immigrants' home countries. Using the Islamic term hijra, Branstner says resettled populations are later dispersed from cities like New York into red states, and he claims Tennessee is a particular target because apologist Robert Spencer has identified Murfreesboro as the heart of the Bible Belt. He also cites large, unverified dollar figures for Saudi investment in the United States. Branstner then tells Dean that CAIR has photographed him at public events in Minnesota as a man they want stopped, placing him on what he calls a fatwa list alongside researcher John Guandolo, and that avoiding social media is the only reason he remains hard to locate. The Constitution, the Militia, and Accountability Dean and Branstner turn to why federal agencies have not stopped the pattern they describe. Branstner says Immigration and Customs Enforcement has only about two thousand agents against a military of a million and police forces of 850,000, calling the agencies underfunded and complacent rather than deliberately standing down. Dean counters that the agencies were never constitutionally authorized in the first place, pointing to Article 1, Section 8, which assigns the job of suppressing insurrection to the militia, meaning the people themselves. Branstner agrees, describing government power as a pyramid that Americans have flipped upside down, with a president who holds the least power sitting improperly above a public that holds the most. The two close the interview agreeing that politicians are treated like kings because citizens have let them avoid responsibility. Dean thanks Branstner, tells him to keep going despite the risk CAIR poses to him, and the segment ends with Branstner telling listeners to contact him through Sons of Liberty Radio. Ilhan Omar, El-Sayed, and Crime in Minnesota In his final segment, Dean argues that Representative Ilhan Omar is being promoted rather than investigated, noting her listing among Time's most influential people and claiming her personal wealth has grown from a small sum to as much as forty million dollars, a figure he does not document. He plays an archived clip of Bill O'Reilly and Michigan candidate Abdul El-Sayed arguing over an organization O'Reilly says was indicted for funneling money to Al-Qaeda, which El-Sayed's mother once worked for, and Dean uses it to question El-Sayed's fitness for office. He also cites a report that Omar's staff changed a birth year in records amid a citizenship inquiry. Turning to crime, Dean references an earlier report of more than one hundred shots fired in the Twin Cities, attributes it to an eighteen-year-old Somali suspect already released on bail, and cites a local reporter's claim that ninety-eight percent of the gang members police are arresting are Somali. He closes by blaming the politicians he says lured the population in, not the immigrants themselves, for the state's problems.

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean Bet You Haven't Seen Or Heard Of This Before... Elites, Assassinations, Freemasonry Myths, and the Matrix of Liberty Bradlee Dean devotes a solo Sons of Liberty broadcast to why elites seem to live so long, the difference between real assassinations and manufactured conspiracies, and a rebuttal of claims that America's founders were Freemasons, closing with stories from Jamestown, Yorktown, and Williamsburg and the little-known Matrix of Liberty monument at Plymouth. A caller named Ken adds his own theories about organ harvesting and the Epstein files. Freemasonry Documentary Opening Rebuttal The episode opens with a pre-recorded documentary segment credited to Bradlee Dean that challenges the claim that America's founders were largely Freemasons. The narration explains that medieval Masons were traveling craftsmen who built cathedrals and castles, organized in lodges with three ranks: entered apprentice, fellow craft, and master Mason. It argues that revisionist historians use this craft guild history to claim the founding documents and symbols are rooted in Masonic belief, and therefore that America cannot be a Christian nation. The narration counters that early Masonic constitutions from 926 AD actually instructed members to love God and attend church, and that the promise 'blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord' remains the true foundation. The piece sets up the episode's larger argument, which Dean returns to later in the broadcast, that the founders' faith, not any secret society, built the republic. Elites, Longevity, and the JFK Question Once the live show begins, Bradlee Dean greets listeners as friends and 'a few enemies' and promises a segment he calls food for thought. He wonders aloud why elites such as the Rockefellers and the Rothschilds seem to live such long lives, suggesting they have access to medicines withheld from ordinary people. He notes that Jimmy Carter, who died at 100, was the oldest president, while John F. Kennedy, assassinated in 1963, was the youngest. Dean says 81 percent of Americans never believed the official account of Kennedy's death and argues the government still has not released the files, with what has come out redacted. He claims pharmaceutical companies suppressed natural remedies and later pulled ivermectin during the pandemic, asserting that most people's own immune systems were the real cure for the coronavirus. He frames these as questions for listeners to research rather than settled conclusions. Legitimate Assassinations Versus Conspiracy Theories Dean moves into a contrast between legitimate assassinations and manufactured conspiracies. He recalls that Leon Czolgosz killed President McKinley and Charles Guiteau killed President Garfield, names almost no one remembers because, he says, those cases were straightforward and not covered up. He tests this on his phone, asking Siri who killed each president, and Siri confirms both names. He then asks who killed Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy, noting that John Wilkes Booth is remembered easily while the official story on Kennedy, Lee Harvey Oswald acting alone, is one a Gallup poll shows many Americans still doubt. Dean argues that real conspiracies produce competing stories meant to confuse the public, while legitimate killings need no such cover. He cites Jeremiah 11:9 on conspiracy and tells listeners that the mainstream media works to keep new generations believing the textbook version of these assassinations rather than questioning it. Debunking the Masonic Founders Claim Dean returns to the Masonic claim he saw in an online video and insists it is false. He points to the Washington Monument, noting the Latin phrase Laus Deo, meaning 'praise be to God,' inscribed on its capstone, and the scripture verses carved along its stairway. He cites the Supreme Court's depiction of Moses with the Ten Commandments, the words 'Justice the guardian of liberty,' and the national seal proposed by Franklin, Adams, and Jefferson showing Pharaoh's army drowned in the Red Sea beneath the phrase 'Rebellion to tyrants is obedience to God.' Dean gives a denominational breakdown of the founders, naming twenty-eight Episcopalians, four Presbyterians, and smaller numbers of other Protestants and Catholics, and disputes the claim that several were deists. He blames nineteenth century figures Albert Mackey and Albert Pike for redefining Freemasonry and conflating it with the builders' guilds the founders actually belonged to, calling the pair's legacy a corruption of the historical record. Caller Ken on Organ Harvesting and Adrenochrome After reading quotations on grace from R. W. Barbour and Adam Clarke, Dean takes a call from Ken in West Virginia. Ken offers his own theory for why wealthy elites live so long, claiming they have access to cures for incurable diseases and alleging a hidden market in organ harvesting and in adrenochrome drawn from missing children, which he says explains why the Epstein files will never be fully disclosed. He asks why some public figures do not seem to age and mentions Dick Cheney's heart transplants as an example. Dean affirms Ken's theory, agreeing that such things do happen and that the people who raise these subjects get dismissed as mad so the public never takes them seriously. Ken says pastors fail to warn people about this hidden evil and that only genuine faith lets someone see it. The recording offers no evidence for the organ-harvesting or adrenochrome claims beyond Ken's own assertions, and Dean thanks him warmly before signing off. Jamestown, Yorktown, and the Matrix of Liberty In the final stretch, Dean describes his own travels to Jamestown, Yorktown, and Williamsburg, Virginia. At Jamestown he recalls a church inscribed with the Ten Commandments and the Lord's Prayer, and at Yorktown the victory statue commemorating Cornwallis's surrender to Washington, Rochambeau, and de Grasse. In Williamsburg he quotes Patrick Henry's 'give me liberty or give me death' speech and describes reenactors at the colonial courthouse explaining that perjurers were once bound in head and arm stocks, had an ear nailed publicly, and could be branded with a P. Dean then explains the Liberty Bell's inscription from Leviticus, Lady Liberty's tablet and broken chains, and a lesser-known monument at Plymouth called the Matrix of Liberty, describing its statues of Faith, Morality, Education, Law, and Liberty in detail. He closes by saying the monument was built by a grateful people and urges listeners to rise to that same gratitude for what their forefathers sacrificed.

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean They Are Not Even Afraid To Do It Anymore: Impeachment, Corruption, and the Party Spirit Bradlee Dean's solo broadcast moves from George Washington's warnings against party spirit to a reading of the constitutional impeachment clauses and a long list of officials convicted of corruption, arguing that American apathy, not hidden conspiracy, has let wrongdoing go unpunished. Party Spirit and the Uni-Party Warning Bradlee Dean opens the broadcast reading from Article IV of the Constitution on the guarantee of a republican form of government, then argues that most Americans, many professing to be Christian, have followed representatives who have abandoned that document's instructions. He says there is no constitutional left or right, calling the left-right split a straw man and a "uni-party system" that both sides use to dodge accountability to one law. Dean quotes George Washington's 1796 Farewell Address at length, warning that political parties become tools for ambitious men to subvert the people's power and that factional rivalry can harden into despotism. He argues this tribal "party spirit," which Washington called inseparable from human nature, has split government exactly as the forefathers feared. The segment closes with Dean asking how an unconstitutional two-party system was ever allowed to take root, before the show breaks into his own song "Wake Up." Power Lies With the People Following a station break and the pre-recorded Sons of Liberty mission statement, Bradlee Dean returns and tells listeners the crimes of their representatives do not have to continue, because the people are the government. He quotes Theodore Roosevelt that no man is above the law, arguing that despots only rule through the people's apathy and tolerance. Dean reminds listeners that the Declaration of Independence says government derives its power from the consent of the governed, not the other way around, and he cites Edmund Burke on kings becoming tyrants once subjects abandon principle. He points to Article IV, Section 4, and to Machiavelli's Florence, arguing the Florentine republic collapsed because citizens would not hold officials accountable to their oaths. Dean insists America's only leader is Jesus Christ and urges listeners to check their own state preambles, before promising to keep building the case after the break. Judgment, Oaths, and a Caller Named Jason After an ad break featuring a testimonial from Caleb Collier of Church and State, Dean returns and directs listeners to sonsoflibertymedia.com and the show's call-in line. He argues that America's government was premised on judgment under canonical and moral law, invoking James Madison and sites at Yorktown and Williamsburg, and urges listeners who disagree to "correct" him rather than take his word alone. A caller named Jason phones in but hangs up before Dean can speak with him, and Dean invites him to call back. Dean then walks through the mechanics of impeachment, reading Article II, Section 4, on removal from office for treason, bribery or high crimes, and Article I, Section 3, clause seven, which he says allows a convicted official to still face indictment and trial afterward. He argues politicians only ever call for resignations rather than prosecution, and he faults the 344 million Americans he says tolerate scandal after scandal without demanding consequences. Grace, Judgment, and the Rapture Debate After reading quotations on grace from R.W. Barbour and Adam Clarke's catechism, Dean returns to argue that Americans spend their energy on football, calling the game "rigged," instead of amending their ways as Jeremiah once urged ancient Israel, a people who answered only with Lamentations after judgment fell. Dean recalls that George Washington's first inauguration Bible was reportedly opened to Deuteronomy 28, and he contrasts the chapter's fifteen blessings with its fifty-five curses, telling listeners America now lives under the curses. He criticizes preachers who teach that believers are preparing to be "raptured" out of responsibility, arguing the forefathers instead understood the coming of Jesus as a call to be empowered by the Holy Ghost for present work. Citing Matthew 25, Dean distinguishes sheep from goats, saying the goats are evil men who do not understand judgment, and he warns that the country is priming itself for further judgment by refusing to hold officials accountable. A Century of Convicted Officials Dean reads from what he calls a list of United States officials convicted of federal corruption, citing judge Robert Archbald's 1913 bribery impeachment and senators Daniel Brewster and Joseph Burton, along with House members Frank Ballance, Mario Biaggi and Frank Boykin. He moves into more recent names, including Andrew Hinshaw and Joseph Hoeppel for bribery, Rod Blagojevich for selling a Senate seat, Jesse Jackson Jr. for mail and wire fraud, and William Jefferson for bribery and wire fraud, noting that four Illinois governors have gone to prison. Dean says the list proves accountability can happen, and quotes Isaiah 26:9 that judgment on the wicked teaches the world righteousness. A reading from Bishop Hall on Christ's crucifixion, tomb and resurrection follows, then a pre-recorded female announcer invites listeners without a home church to join the Sunday service, before a station identification and an advertisement for Liberty Sentinel and Alex Newman close the segment. Soros, Walz, and the Case for Impeachment In the final segment, Dean calls George Soros an international war criminal and claims, citing an unnamed source he calls "my friend Dave," that Soros has purchased 232 radio stations to control the narrative. He says he personally pushed Minnesota representatives to draft articles of impeachment against Governor Tim Walz and the state's Attorney General, crediting himself for the effort even though he says conservative lawmakers later shut the articles down. Dean then reviews the history of presidential impeachment, from Andrew Johnson's 1868 removal fight over the Tenure of Office Act, through Nixon's resignation, which he links to an unsupported claim about a pedophile ring, Gerald Ford's pardon of Nixon, and Bill Clinton's 1998 impeachment, which Dean says stemmed from selling military secrets to China rather than from the Lewinsky affair. He walks through the formal impeachment process step by step, naming Chief Justice John Roberts, and closes the broadcast insisting that holding officials accountable can be done if the people choose to do it.

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean The Cessationist: Let God Be True and Every Man a Liar Bradlee Dean devotes a three-hour Sunday service on Sons of Liberty Radio to dismantling cessationism, the belief that the Holy Spirit's miraculous gifts ended with the apostles, weaving scripture with his own testimonies of prophetic dreams about tornadoes, September 11 and the pandemic before taking calls from listeners Bob and Margie. Opening Worship and Defining the Cessationist Bradlee Dean opens the Sunday broadcast with a long run of praise songs, including Holy, Holy, Holy and performances by his wife Stephanie and son, before turning to the day's topic. He asks listeners whether they can find anywhere in scripture that the gifts of the Holy Ghost were withdrawn from the church, and he defines a cessationist as someone who holds that miraculous gifts such as tongues, prophecy and healing ceased with the apostolic age. Dean calls the teaching heresy and argues that the New Testament is not a record of one generation but a blueprint for every generation. He tells his church family that his ministry is not manmade, and that faith should rest in Christ rather than in any preacher's wisdom. He recalls a radio host from his early Salem Communications days in Minneapolis who denied the gifts of the Spirit on air, and says that believers who do not believe the whole Bible serve dead and dumb idols. Scripture Over Human Wisdom and Testimony Dean turns to 1 Corinthians 2 and Galatians 1 to argue that Paul's gospel came not from human wisdom but from the direct testimony and demonstration of the Spirit. He reads that Paul did not come with excellency of speech, and that his preaching stood in demonstration of the Spirit and of power, that your faith should not stand in the wisdom of men, but in the power of God. Dean contrasts this with the 45,000 Christian denominations he says exist worldwide, blaming division on congregations following a preacher's personality rather than Christ. He insists that salvation comes by faith and not by obedience, saying obedience is the fruit of salvation rather than its cause. Moving to 1 Thessalonians and 1 Corinthians 12, he lists the gifts set in the church, apostles, prophets, teachers, miracle workers and those with healing, tongues and interpretation, arguing scripture never says these were withdrawn, only that false prophets and self-styled apostles have discredited the real gifts. Brokenness and Walking on the Water Bradlee Dean shifts to his own testimony, describing how the Lord broke him down after his conversion so he would depend wholly on the Spirit rather than his own strength. He recalls sitting at his drum kit in a Christian band and seeing an open vision of three tornadoes coming down a valley, the first of recurring tornado dreams he says have preceded trials throughout his ministry. He retells the story of Peter walking on the water in Matthew 14, stressing that Peter stayed above the waves only as long as his eyes were fixed on Jesus, and sank once he looked at the storm. Dean applies the lesson to his own life, admitting he feels ashamed for not trusting God more during what he calls one of the hardest weeks of his life. He also recalls a 1992 trip to Israel, before his conversion, where he watched a man pray in tongues on a bus near the Dead Sea, and two Israelis who told the man he kept repeating the words Jesus is Lord. Prophetic Warnings of Fire and Tragedy Dean recounts several instances where he says the Spirit warned him in advance of danger. He describes waking his wife with a dream of being lashed to a pole inside a tornado hearing the words they can't hurt you, two days before he gave a prayer at the Minnesota Capitol in 2011 that drew national media attacks and grew his ministry from one radio station to 160. He also describes seeing his in-laws' house ablaze in a vision, prompting an inspection that found frayed wiring an electrician called a near-certain fire risk, and a separate vision of his in-laws' car accident that came true months later. He recalls praying for a teenager named Jeff in Walker, Minnesota, and seeing a vision of a road that abruptly stopped; Jeff died in a car accident on that road weeks later. Dean also describes confronting a Minnesota CEO he had just met, telling him you're done here after seeing tornadoes and a shadow figure behind him; the CEO called back days later saying new owners had tried to steal from the company. Visions of September 11 and the Pandemic Dean connects his tornado visions to two national events. He says that before September 11, 2001, a recurring phrase kept surfacing in his messages to a youth group, something's coming upon this country that has never happened before, and that he once stopped mid-service seeing a vision of the Twin Towers with a flashing light. On the morning of the attacks, a friend called telling him to turn on the television. He also describes an April 2020 dream of a tsunami arriving in successive waves, three days before the COVID-19 pandemic was announced, which he reads as predicting the mask mandates, lockdowns and vaccines, and he claims thirty million people died worldwide because of it, a figure the broadcast does not source. Quoting the healing evangelist John G. Lake, Dean calls the cessationist teaching the most disastrous lie that was ever told. He closes by invoking Agabus and other New Testament prophets, Jeremiah's imprisonment, and Nahum's description of the Lord's fury, arguing officials have never been held accountable for pandemic-era fraud. Callers Bob and Margie and Ministry Appeals As the broadcast nears three hours, Dean opens the phone lines, and a caller named Bob from Texas says he tithed on Rumble during the service and credits the sermons with shaping his understanding of common-law grand juries and the Declaration of Independence's reference to the laws of nature and nature's God. A second caller, Margie from Minnesota, thanks Dean for changing her approach to a personal struggle and praises the homeschooling families in his ministry as the real rock stars. Dean responds to both with scripture on raising children and being one's brother's keeper. He closes the service with repeated appeals for financial support, giving the phone number for booking speaking engagements, the Sons of Liberty Media and Sons of Liberty Radio websites, and the mailing address for donations: The Sons of Liberty, PO Box 1126, Annandale, Minnesota. He ends by saying the broadcast has tried, by the power of the Holy Ghost, to bring the idols of the cessationist teaching to nothing, comparing it to the pagan idol Dagon falling before the Ark of the Covenant.

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean Attacking Those Who Granted Them Asylum Bradlee Dean's solo broadcast argues that immigrants and refugees granted asylum turn on the nations that took them in, weaving biblical judgment, European crime statistics, Minnesota's Somali community, and claims about Zionism and voter fraud into one sweeping argument. ISIS, Hitler, and the Muslim Brotherhood Bradlee Dean opens Sons of Liberty Radio alone, reading headlines about a former Guantanamo detainee arrested as an alleged ISIS recruiter and about the Obama administration's dealings with Iran. He plays archival audio of George H.W. Bush and Barack Obama discussing a new world order and global partnership, then argues that Adolf Hitler's Nazi regime allied with the Muslim Brotherhood through founder Hassan al-Banna, who Dean says admired Hitler and helped form two Waffen-SS divisions of Muslim troops in World War II. Dean ties that history to what he calls Barack Hussein Obama's own status as a foreign agent, and mentions a wartime indictment of Prescott Bush for funding Hitler's regime. He announces the day's theme, "attacking those who afforded them asylum," arguing that immigrants and refugees play the victim while attacking the very nations that took them in, a tactic he calls communistic, devilish, and nothing new under the sun. Scripture, the Constitution, and Crime Statistics Dean turns to scripture and the Constitution to frame his argument, citing Deuteronomy 28:63 on blessing and destruction and Deuteronomy 9:5 on possession of the land. He tells listeners that freedom requires "eternal vigilance" and that Americans have failed to maintain the laws their forefathers established. Citing a statistic he repeats twice, he says Muslims in Denmark commit 450 percent more crimes than non-Muslims, framing this as a survival issue rather than stereotyping. Dean argues foreigners have been "treasonously allured" into the United States by corrupt politicians as part of a United Nations agenda, and he offers two constitutional remedies: impeachment under Article II, Section 4, and prosecution of impeached officials under Article I, Section 3, Clause 7. He says nothing will change until Americans hold officials accountable, and he closes the segment promising more statistics on crime rates abroad before a commercial break for a Christian media conference. Patrick Henry, Justice, and Migrant Crime Claims Returning from break, Dean recalls visiting the Yorktown Museum and praises Patrick Henry, whom he calls a prophet, quoting Henry's line that bad men cannot make good citizens. He points to the phrase carved on the Supreme Court building, "Justice, the guardian of liberty," and argues that soft judges produce hardened criminals. Dean then reels off a string of crime statistics by country: Germany, Sweden, England and Wales, Belgium, and the UK, each tied to Muslim migrant or refugee populations, presenting figures on sexual assaults, prison populations, and rapes without citing underlying sources. He describes a strategy he calls Cloward-Piven, in which refugees are brought in and placed on welfare to strain the system, and cites figures claiming most Muslim refugees receive food stamps and cash welfare. Dean singles out Ilhan Omar, arguing she did not flee Somalia's government but fled justice from her own family's alleged wrongdoing, and says she was installed by the CIA to destabilize the country rather than elected. Military Bases, Minnesota Fraud, and a Caller's Theory In the second hour, Dean argues that 737 U.S. military bases amount to policing the world without constitutional authority, noting the Trump family has no record of military service across five generations while still sending other families' children to fight. He quotes the late Henry Kissinger's remark that military men are "dumb, stupid animals" used as pawns, and turns to Minnesota, naming Governor Tim Walz over an alleged $30 billion fraud scheme he says no official has been held accountable for. A caller, Ken, proposes a theory that Zionists historically infiltrated certain Muslim sects to turn them against Christians, which Dean endorses, pointing to a photo of Texas Governor Greg Abbott in Israel. Dean then plays an audio clip of Rabbi Dovid Feldman arguing that the IHRA definition conflating anti-Zionism with antisemitism is "misleading, unjust, and dangerous," and that Zionism is a political movement distinct from the Jewish religion, which Dean uses to argue that Zionists, not Jews generally, are Israel's architects. Counterfeit Israel and the Path of Islam Dean plays a clip of Owen Shroyer listing the birth names and Eastern European origins of several Israeli prime ministers, including Netanyahu's family name Mileikowsky, which Dean cites as proof that Israel's founders are "counterfeits" rather than the biblical Israel. A caller, Sal from Colorado, introduces the term "satanic Christians" for Zionists who claim to be God's chosen people, and Dean responds that Zionism should never be equated with Christianity. Dean then plays an audio montage claiming Muslims hold mayoral offices in London, Birmingham, Oxford and other UK cities, and that most British Muslim women do not work. He argues this pattern follows what he calls "the path of Islam": establishing mosques, building enclaves, claiming victimhood, and eventually demanding Sharia law and secession. Along the way he criticizes abortion, saying America has allowed 80 million deaths, and rejects hyphenated identities such as African-American or Somali-American, insisting immigrants must assimilate fully or leave. Minnesota Violence and a Closing Call to Church Dean plays a local news clip reporting more than 100 rounds fired in a Bloomington, Minnesota neighborhood, which police link to Somali gang activity, and calls it evidence of imported tribal culture. He then plays a press-conference clip of Sheikh Doon Abdullahi Mohamud, who says those responsible must be held accountable and calls the violence a broader youth and gun problem, not only a Somali one, which Dean reframes as deflection that targets the Second Amendment. He follows with a news report on an 18-year-old Minnesota man accused of plotting an ISIS-inspired mass shooting at the Mall of America, who allegedly bought a disabled rifle from an undercover FBI agent before his arrest. Dean closes the broadcast by naming Governor Walz and Minnesota's attorney general as officials he says are defending rather than confronting these cases, thanks his supporters for their donations, and invites listeners to Sunday church service at nine the next morning.

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean CAIR's Letter, Installed Politicians, and a Shooting Tied to Somali Gangs in Minnesota Bradlee Dean opens with a letter he says CAIR-Minnesota's Jaylani Hussein sent to his personal inbox, then moves through scripture, voter-fraud claims about Abdul El-Sayed and Ilhan Omar, and news clips on Keith Ellison's Medicaid fraud record, a Bloomington shooting, and a foiled Mall of America plot. A CAIR Letter and the Word Enemy Bradlee Dean opens Sons of Liberty Radio by asking what enemies of America must do before they are declared enemies, turning to Webster's 1828 dictionary definition of an enemy as a foe or adversary. He names groups he says work openly to overthrow the constitutional republic, including the ACLU, the SPLC, Planned Parenthood and the Council on American-Islamic Relations, known as CAIR. Dean reads aloud a letter he says arrived in his personal inbox from CAIR-Minnesota's Jaylani Hussein, whom he says sits on Governor Tim Walz's Council on Law Enforcement. The letter quotes writer Michelle Alexander on policing and calls for a revolution of values and a radical change to society's basic structure. Dean plays an archive clip of Barack Obama's 2008 line about fundamentally transforming the United States and argues the letter echoes it. He concludes that Hussein, despite his law-enforcement post, is working to dismantle the police rather than uphold them. History, Judgment, and Converted Nations Dean turns to scripture, citing Deuteronomy 28 and the book of Jude, and argues that nations once Christian — Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Jordan, Turkey, Egypt, Libya, Algeria and Tunisia — were overtaken because their people abandoned their faith, not because God turned against them. He insists the blame rests on the people rather than on the Lord, comparing the claim otherwise to blaming the sun for darkness. Dean notes that America had twenty mosques in 1966 and more than three thousand today, crediting what he calls corrupt politicians for allowing it. He reads from Psalm 11 that when foundations are destroyed, the righteous must still walk by faith and not by sight, and from Psalm 7 on despair as a rejection of God's mercy. The segment closes with Dean reminding listeners that trials test faith, and that extremity becomes an opportunity for God's help, before the show breaks for advertisements. El-Sayed, Taqiyya, and Voter Installation After the break, Dean names Abdul El-Sayed, a Michigan Senate candidate he says has been promoted by the media for years, and plays a debate clip in which Mike Rogers challenges an opponent over ties to the Muslim Brotherhood and the IRGC. Dean argues El-Sayed, like Ilhan Omar, is being installed rather than elected, and that the left and right do not constitutionally exist as a real divide. He introduces the Arabic term taqiyya, describing it as permission to deceive an enemy to gain advantage, and plays an investigative video clip about CAIR using the tactic in America. Dean calls the conservative politicians who tolerate this "appeasers" who are "good for nothing." He closes the segment referencing Leviticus 26 and Deuteronomy 28's blessings and curses, arguing fifty-five curses outweigh fifteen blessings and that America cannot expect to prosper while tolerating what he calls abominable behavior. A Teaching Interlude on Grace and Suffering Dean shifts into a teaching passage, reading quotations from R.W. Barbour and Adam Clarke on sin, grace and redemption through Christ's blood, and reflecting on Romans 6 and Hebrews 12. He criticizes listeners who call themselves believers but speak with defeatism, arguing true faith changes how a person talks, and he cites 1 Samuel 22 on David's four hundred discontented men as a model for believers under pressure. Dean says the hardest place to be, having nothing but the Lord, is also the safest, invoking the image of Goshen from Exodus as a refuge within the land. He warns that enemies of the righteous set themselves up for self-destruction, quoting 2 Corinthians 4 on the spirit of faith that speaks what it believes. Dean contrasts this with Americans who claim to have no hope while spending their time and money on idols, calling it a scary place for the nation to be. Keith Ellison and a Minnesota Shooting Dean turns to Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison, playing a news clip in which Ellison touts more than three hundred Medicaid fraud convictions, followed by a reporter's analysis finding that many felony charges are later reduced to misdemeanors or dismissed after probation. Dean calls Ellison a clown with no credibility, arguing nobody voted him into office except those profiting from the fraud, and that whistleblowers have reported roughly four hundred eyewitnesses to crimes that have gone unprosecuted. He then plays a news report on more than one hundred shots fired overnight in a Bloomington, Minnesota neighborhood, which police tie to Somali gang activity identified through social media posts, with officials from Eden Prairie, Edina and Hennepin County also responding. Dean argues the shooting shows how asylum-seekers bring the conditions they claimed to flee, and he frames the pattern as a deliberate tactic to destabilize communities from within rather than an isolated local incident. A Mall Plot and Closing Appeals Dean plays a news report on a foiled Mall of America terror plot, in which a Minnesota man is accused of buying a rifle and ammunition from an undercover FBI agent, planning an ISIS-inspired attack timed to a Hmong Arts Celebration. He plays a press-conference clip of an unnamed Somali community representative calling the youth violence a shared problem rather than only a Somali one, and Dean argues this response is being used to justify new gun restrictions. He names Governor Walz, Keith Ellison, the lieutenant governor and Ilhan Omar as officials he says were installed rather than elected, and criticizes the Texas governor and Senator Marco Rubio for visiting Jerusalem's Western Wall, tying foreign policy to the pattern he describes. Dean closes by citing Judges 2 on Israel's unconquered enemies as a test of faithfulness, telling listeners the moment is their opportunity to prove steadfastness before signing off until the next broadcast.

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean Instead Of Justice Upon Their Heads, The Mainstream Media Wants Us To Believe... Enemies of the Republic, Installed Officials, and Voter Fraud Claims Bradlee Dean's solo broadcast opens with a CAIR letter and a dictionary definition of an enemy, then argues that Ilhan Omar, Mayor Zohran Mamdani and Minnesota officials were installed rather than elected. He mixes news clips with claims about the Epstein files, welfare and voter fraud, many of which the broadcast presents without sources. Defining Enemies and the CAIR Letter Bradlee Dean opens the Sons of Liberty broadcast by asking what enemies of America must do before they are declared enemies. He turns to Webster’s 1828 dictionary, which defines an enemy as a foe or adversary, and then names groups he says are working in the open to overthrow the constitutional republic, including the ACLU, the SPLC, Planned Parenthood and CAIR. He reads a letter he says arrived in his personal inbox from CAIR’s Jaylani Hussein, who Dean says sits on Minnesota Governor Tim Walz’s council on law enforcement. The letter quotes the writer Michelle Alexander on the police and calls for a revolution of values. Dean hears the letter as an attempt to get rid of the police, and he quotes Proverbs 21:7 and Proverbs 28:4 and 5 on judgment. He tells listeners that the people who tolerate crime are guilty, and that judgment guards liberty. Installed Officials and Ilhan Omar’s Clip Dean says Ilhan Omar was installed in Minnesota’s Fifth District, which he describes as predominantly Polish, and he makes claims about her district, her marriage and her wealth. He plays an audio clip of Omar speaking in Somali at an event welcoming Somalia’s president to Minneapolis, and he offers his own English translation, in which she calls Somalia home and says the president is her president. Because the recording does not include a verified translation, these lines are Dean’s rendering of the clip. He presents them as evidence of treason and says the media is driving her as a voice for the Muslims of Minnesota, a claim he says most of them reject. Dean also argues that Walz, Keith Ellison and other officials were installed rather than elected by the people. He then ties the episode to his view that the people, not hidden powers, have let these officials stay. Epstein Files List and the Dead Internet Clip Dean announces what he calls a new update on the Epstein files and reads names from a list he attributes to a website called DataRanked. The names he reads include politicians, business figures, royals and entertainers, and he says the people on it were given their positions because they are extorted. He reads several entries without giving any detail about the allegations behind them, and the story reports these as Dean’s claims about the list, not as established findings. He says Michael Flynn is a traitor and a false friend to the people, and he argues that believers who trust politicians are idolaters. Quoting 1 Corinthians 12:1, he says the gifts of the Spirit were given so that Christians would not serve dumb idols. He then plays a short clip about Dead Internet theory and bot manipulation, which he uses to argue that the narrative is controlled and bought. He closes the segment by pointing listeners to John 10:12 and the wolves. Welfare Claims, Deficit and Mamdani Booing Dean introduces Brandon Gill as an installed American appeaser and plays a clip from a congressional hearing in which Gill compares Medicaid use among Somali-headed households in Minnesota with Minnesota-native households. The clip gives a figure of 73 percent for the first group and 18 percent for the second. Dean argues that welfare is unconstitutional, and he says a strategy called Cloward-Piven aims to bring people into the country to break the system financially. He then says the national debt has reached $40 trillion during Donald Trump’s second term, adding that the media tells people figures like that and that he does not believe them. Next he plays a news segment in which a female anchor reports that New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani cut a speech short after a crowd booed him at a National Night Out event. Reporter Bryan Llenas describes the mayor being booed and cursed at an NYPD event on Staten Island. Dean argues that the booing shows Mamdani was installed rather than voted in by New Yorkers. Minnesota Officials and Voter Fraud Tallies Dean returns to a conversation he says he had with Mike Lindell the previous Friday, and he argues that the voting patterns he sees in New York are also happening in Minnesota. He names Governor Tim Walz, Attorney General Keith Ellison, Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan, Mayor Jacob Frey and former police chief Brian O’Hara, and he makes claims about their names, origins and family ties without citing sources. Dean says Frey gave a speech in Arabic and calls the officials guilty of treason. He then reads a list of voter fraud convictions that he says he has shared many times: 138 in Minnesota, 113 in Texas, 19 in Michigan, 71 in California, 93 in Florida and 28 in New York. He asks whether the 5.9 million people of Minnesota really voted in a set of criminal scoundrels, and he says the mainstream media insists none of this is happening. The story reports these figures and claims as Dean’s own, since the broadcast does not provide the underlying cases. Alpha News Headline and a Call for Accountability Dean reads an Alpha News headline, “Federal authorities make wave of election crime arrests ahead of the midterms,” and says the outlet had earlier said voter fraud did not exist. He holds up a photograph he says shows about 150 people penned into a small square with empty seats around them, arguing that the camera was used to make a crowd look larger. He says the two-party system keeps voters believing in a dead-heat race and that the establishment keeps recycling the same officials. Dean says no one in the Minnesota administration has been held accountable for fraud, and he argues that officials caught breaking the law should face consequences rather than resign. He points listeners to a heritage.org article, whose headline he reads as “Instead of Justice upon Their Heads” and says the mainstream media wants people to re-elect the same officials. He closes by urging listeners to stay in the fight, quoting 1 John 3:18 and saying the people allow politicians to walk on the blood that bought their freedoms.