Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean

Sons of Liberty Radio, June 18, 2026

1 h 3 min · 19 de jun de 2026
Portada del episodio Sons of Liberty Radio, June 18, 2026

Descripción

SONS of LIBERTY Radio with Bradlee Dean The Catalogue Of Crimes The Catalog of Crimes and the Warning Against Tolerated Tyranny A Fiery Opening on Spiritual Warfare The episode begins with a forceful religious reflection on Christianity as spiritual warfare rather than passive comfort. The opening commentary contrasts what it presents as a weakened professed church with biblical images of boldness, discipline, obedience, and heavenly fire. Quotations from Christian writers and references to Scripture are used to argue that genuine faith requires struggle, vigilance, and resistance to darkness. Florida Reflections and the Call to Put God First After the program introduction, the host describes returning from an event in Florida and reflects on the audience response there. He frames the experience around the phrase “God first,” emphasizing that, in his view, God must be both the starting and ending authority for public life, private conduct, and national direction. He also comments on the heat in Florida and the opportunity to explain the mission and origins of his work. The Declaration as a Catalog of Crimes A central theme of the episode is the host’s reading of the Declaration of Independence as a documented list of grievances against tyranny. He references the Committee of Five, the structure of the Declaration, and Samuel Adams’ description of the document as a “catalog of crimes.” The host ties this to the Constitution, the oath of office, the Bill of Rights, and his belief that America’s governing principles rest on biblical foundations. Entertainment, Bloodlust, and Modern Rome The host then turns to recent public spectacle, comparing contemporary combat-sport entertainment and a reported White House UFC event to Roman gladiatorial games. He argues that public appetite for violence, blood, and spectacle reflects moral decline. Using the image of Rome’s colosseums and the persecution of Christians, he warns that people can be entertained out of their freedoms while ignoring the constitutional limits of public office. Tolerance, Pride Month, and Controversial Social Commentary The program moves into a controversial religious and political critique of Pride Month, homosexuality, transgender identity, Zionism, public figures, and media commentary. The host repeatedly frames these issues through his interpretation of biblical law, repentance, and national judgment. These claims are preserved as the speaker’s opinions and statements, not as verified conclusions. Returning to Justice, Resistance, and Constitutional Duty Near the close, the host returns to the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, focusing on justice, domestic tranquility, common defense, taxation without consent, standing armies, and the role of representative government. He argues that America has tolerated far more than the founders would have accepted and says the next program will continue the theme of the Declaration’s grievances as a warning for the present.

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20 episodios

episode Sons of Liberty Radio, July 7, 2026 artwork

Sons of Liberty Radio, July 7, 2026

SONS of LIBERTY Radio with Bradlee Dean Look At Who Has Been Pulling In All Of The Illegals Sanctuary Policies, Political Accountability, and a Biblical Call to Action Summary Sanctuary-City Policies Under Attack The episode opens with a prerecorded commentary criticizing sanctuary-city policies and public officials who resist federal immigration enforcement. The program frames those policies as violations of law and argues that public funding should not support jurisdictions that shelter people who entered the country unlawfully. Immigration, Crime, and Contested Statistics Bradlee Dean develops the episode around claims about immigration, crime, welfare use, religious demographics, and public safety in the United States and Europe. He repeatedly presents these figures as evidence that elected officials have invited serious social and security problems into their own communities. Mayors, Governors, and Political Accountability The host argues that mayors, governors, federal agencies, and national political parties share responsibility for immigration policy and its consequences. He describes the political system as a unified establishment and urges listeners to judge officeholders by their actions rather than party labels or campaign promises. Biblical Law and National Judgment A major portion of the program interprets political and social events through a Christian biblical worldview. Dean cites passages from Deuteronomy, Leviticus, the Gospels, Acts, Timothy, Corinthians, Titus, and other books to argue that disobedience produces judgment, while repentance and obedience offer a path toward mercy and restoration. Media, Institutions, and Public Resistance The episode criticizes mainstream media, intelligence agencies, civil-liberties organizations, educational institutions, and public officials for allegedly obscuring wrongdoing or weakening lawful resistance. Dean encourages listeners to investigate his claims, call the program, challenge the information directly, and become more active in public affairs. Promotions, Appeals, and a Final Warning Throughout the broadcast, repeated prerecorded segments promote the program’s educational videos, financial support, church services, public events, Liberty Sentinel, Wisconsin Christian News, BBS Radio TV, and a Christian media conference. The closing section lists public officials accused or convicted of crimes and uses a clip involving Boston Mayor Michelle Wu to reinforce the episode’s warning about political power and public accountability.

8 de jul de 202659 min
episode Sons of Liberty Radio, July 6, 2026 artwork

Sons of Liberty Radio, July 6, 2026

SONS of LIBERTY Radio with Bradlee Dean Coming at You from Every Direction People Coming from Every Direction: Law, Judgment, and the Warnings of a Nation Under Pressure Summary Sanctuary Cities and the Argument Over Law The episode opens with Bradley Dean criticizing sanctuary-city mayors and framing their resistance to federal immigration enforcement as a conflict between political officials and established law. He argues that public safety cannot be separated from lawful judgment and repeatedly returns to the idea that elected officials should uphold the law rather than redefine it for political convenience. A Biblical Frame for Civil Order The program presents American government through a Christian constitutional lens, quoting Scripture, John Locke, John Quincy Adams, and other historical figures to argue that law, judgment, and national liberty are inseparable. Dean emphasizes that the Sons of Liberty program is built on a Christian biblical worldview and that the nation’s survival depends on moral and legal accountability. Ilhan Omar, Treason, and the Demand for Consequences A major portion of the episode focuses on Rep. Ilhan Omar, with Dean revisiting allegations about her marriage history, immigration background, and public conduct. He connects those claims to treason statutes and argues that the American people have failed to bring lawful consequences against officials he believes are undermining the country. Minnesota Politics, Tim Walz, and Conservative Media Criticism Dean then turns to Minnesota politics, especially Gov. Tim Walz, Keith Ellison, Jacob Frey, Amy Klobuchar, and related media coverage. He criticizes conservative commentators and outlets that, in his view, document wrongdoing but stop short of demanding lawful accountability or directly naming responsibility. The State Fair, Police-State Warnings, and National Disillusionment The show shifts to commentary on a Washington, D.C. state-fair-style event, using reported low attendance and security restrictions as examples of political messaging disconnected from reality. Dean uses Megyn Kelly’s criticism and the event’s security measures to argue that Americans are being conditioned to tolerate a police-state atmosphere. The TSA as a Symbol of Post-9/11 Overreach In the closing segment, Dean criticizes the TSA and airport screening as a violation of the Fourth Amendment. He cites an investigative report involving a missing iPad at an airport checkpoint to argue that security agencies have become tools of unlawful search, intimidation, and public conditioning rather than genuine protection.

7 de jul de 202659 min
episode Sons of Liberty Radio, July 4, 2026 artwork

Sons of Liberty Radio, July 4, 2026

SONS of LIBERTY Radio with Bradlee Dean What Is The 4th Of July About? The Price of Liberty: What the Fourth of July Demands of Us Summary A Fourth of July Measured by Responsibility Bradlee Dean frames the Fourth of July as more than a national celebration. He argues that honoring independence requires citizens to understand the principles, sacrifices, and duties associated with the nation’s founding rather than treating the holiday only as an occasion for recreation and public festivities. Faith, Founding Documents, and National Identity The program connects the Declaration of Independence, the Mayflower Compact, and the National Monument to the Forefathers with a Christian interpretation of American history. Dean describes faith, morality, education, law, justice, mercy, and liberty as interdependent foundations of ordered government and social freedom. The Constitution, Law, and Public Office Dean repeatedly contrasts a constitutional republic governed by law with what he describes as rule by political parties, courts, or administrative power. He maintains that public officials are obligated to uphold their oaths, condemn wrongdoing, protect lawful liberty, and remain accountable to the people and the Constitution. Sacrifice as the Price of Liberty A major portion of the episode remembers the suffering of the Declaration’s signers, military veterans, missing service members, and families affected by war. Dean uses these examples to argue that freedom was obtained at tremendous personal cost and must be defended, preserved, and responsibly passed to future generations. A Warning Against Apathy and Neutrality The host criticizes indifference, passive citizenship, and the tendency to tolerate conduct that earlier generations resisted. He presents neutrality in moral and civic matters as a form of surrender, urging listeners to confront corruption lawfully, educate themselves, and take responsibility for conditions in their communities and government. Repentance, Renewal, and a Call to Action The episode concludes that genuine celebration should follow the work of correcting wrongdoing. Dean calls churches, families, citizens, and public officials to return to biblical principles, constitutional duties, and active civic engagement, while emphasizing that lawful resistance, personal accountability, and concern for future generations are central to national renewal.

5 de jul de 20261 h 59 min
episode Sons of Liberty Radio, July 3, 2026 artwork

Sons of Liberty Radio, July 3, 2026

SONS of LIBERTY Radio with Bradlee Dean The Unsung Heroes Of The Revolution: The Black Robed Regiment When Pulpits Became Patriots: The Forgotten Fire of the Black Robed Regiment Summary A Revolutionary Memory Rooted in the Pulpit The episode frames America's founding through a strongly Christian historical lens, opening with quotations attributed to Alexis de Tocqueville, Charles Finney, Bishop Charles Galloway, B.F. Morris, and Alice Baldwin. The host argues that the moral courage of America's early clergy helped shape the nation's revolutionary spirit and that the pulpit played a central role in forming the convictions that supported independence. The Black Robed Regiment as Unsung Heroes Bradlee Dean presents the Black Robed Regiment as the forgotten spiritual backbone of the American Revolution. He contrasts the courage, boldness, and public engagement of Revolutionary-era ministers with what he sees as modern pulpit weakness, arguing that pastors once helped confront tyranny and should again speak directly into moral and political disorder. America's Founders and the Question of Faith A major portion of the program challenges the claim that America's founders were Deists in the modern secular sense. The host focuses especially on George Washington, citing Washington's public religious language, church affiliations among Constitutional Convention delegates, and stories from the French and Indian War to argue that America's founding generation operated within a Christian worldview. Independence Day Beyond Taxation The episode argues that modern Americans have been taught an incomplete version of the Declaration of Independence. Dean emphasizes that taxation without representation was only one grievance and claims that abuses of representative, military, judicial, and religious liberty were more central to the founding struggle than most people understand. Warnings About Global Power and Public Blindness Through audio clips and commentary, the host warns listeners about political elites, global governance language, and what he calls a "new world order" agenda. He argues that Americans often dismiss conspiracies until they become obvious, and he urges vigilance during national holidays when he believes political actors may quietly undermine liberty. A Call for Courageous Christian Action The program closes by returning to the theme of responsibility. Dean tells a personal story about Dr. D. James Kennedy and uses it to challenge churches and Christians to move from passive complaint to public action. The final message is that honoring the Fourth of July means more than celebration; it means obedience, courage, and a willingness to preserve liberty for future generations.

4 de jul de 202658 min
episode Sons of Liberty Radio, July 2, 2026 artwork

Sons of Liberty Radio, July 2, 2026

SONS of LIBERTY Radio with Bradlee Dean Alex Newman Joins Bradlee Dean LIVE The Great Taking, the Oath, and the Fight for Liberty Episode Summary A Fiery Opening on Oaths, Power, and Accountability The episode begins with a montage of political and constitutional clips before Bradlee Dean frames the program through the Sons of Liberty’s Christian biblical worldview. The opening emphasizes oaths of office, public accountability, First Amendment liberties, and the belief that public servants are supposed to uphold the law rather than undermine it. A Caller Dispute Before the Main Interview Bradlee takes a call from Pat in Colorado, who challenges him over a previous interview involving Mike Lindell and Donald Trump. Bradlee pushes back strongly, saying the program gave Lindell a chance to answer for himself and that the ministry will not be directed by a listener’s grievance or financial support. Alex Newman Warns of a Coming Financial ‘Great Taking’ The central interview features Alex Newman discussing his article on what he describes as a coming retirement crisis. Newman explains his concern that securities held in retirement and brokerage accounts are not owned by individuals in the direct registered sense but are instead tied into a financial structure involving Cede & Co., the Depository Trust Company, and changes to Article 8 of the Uniform Commercial Code. Digital Control, CBDCs, and the Fear of a Sudden Crisis Newman argues that a systemic financial crisis could be used to freeze or redirect assets, recapitalize large banks, and push the public toward central bank digital currencies, digital IDs, and a broader digital control infrastructure. Bradlee connects this warning to concerns about government power, disarmament, and public panic similar to what happened during COVID-era emergency policy. Second Amendment, State Power, and Local Resistance After the Newman interview, Bradlee moves into commentary on gun rights, arguing that criminal politicians and governors are blaming law-abiding citizens for the crimes of lawbreakers. He highlights sheriffs, prosecutors, counties, and law-enforcement officials who refuse to enforce certain gun restrictions as examples of local resistance to what he sees as unconstitutional overreach. Independence Day, Immigration, Treason, and National Judgment The episode closes with Bradlee’s commentary on America’s 250th birthday, media narratives about Donald Trump’s public events, vigilantism and justice, criminal prosecution, immigration, Somali flags raised in American cities, and his claim that the nation is under judgment for disobedience. He ends by directing listeners to Sons of Liberty websites and urging them to remain engaged.

3 de jul de 202659 min