Prophecy in the Spotlight with Dan Goodwin

The Antichrist and His Coming Kingdom: Names, Titles, and the Rise of a One-World System

Dan Goodwin and Dr. Charles Hiltibidal use John 5:43, Daniel 7, and 2 Thessalonians 2 to walk through the Antichrist's many biblical names and argue that today's technology, politics, and lawlessness are setting the stage for his rise.

John 5:43 And The Rejected Messiah

Dan Goodwin opens the broadcast alone, previewing an episode he titles The Antichrist and His Coming Kingdom. He reads John 5:43, where Jesus tells the Jewish people that though they reject him now, they will one day receive "another" who comes in his own name rather than the Father's. Goodwin argues this rejected offer explains why a false messiah can later step forward and be embraced. He describes a future moment, in the middle of the Tribulation, when this figure enters the temple and declares himself God, an act Goodwin says opens the Great Tribulation. He frames the episode as a study of who this coming ruler is and what titles the Bible gives him, promising that Dr. Charles Hiltibidal will join him in the studio once the show returns from its opening theme.

Debating The Beast As Man Or Machine

Back from the break, Goodwin and Hiltibidal take up a debate common in prophecy circles over whether the Antichrist could be a computer system or an artificial intelligence rather than a person. Hiltibidal recalls that observers once nicknamed a large computer system "the Beast," but insists the Bible describes a man, noting that the Antichrist and the false prophet are the first two beings cast into the lake of fire, which requires a soul. Both agree technology still matters enormously: AI and computers, they say, are the tools that let one ruler track and control a global population. They point to data centers being built worldwide as the likely infrastructure behind a future system requiring a mark before anyone can buy or sell, comparing it to how many people already pay with a chip in a card or a phone held up to a scanner.

Naming The Beast And The Little Horn

The hosts move through several biblical titles for the coming ruler. Goodwin explains that Revelation 13 describes two beasts, one political and one religious, and recalls that older commentators sometimes called the Pope the Antichrist because of his authority and persecution of believers; Hiltibidal disagrees, calling the papacy at most a forerunner of the false prophet who will build a one-world church. They discuss the little horn of Daniel 7, rising among ten horns that Hiltibidal ties to current talk among "political elites" of dividing the world into ten governing segments, a structure he expects to appear only after the Rapture. Both stress that the Holy Spirit, working through born-again believers, restrains this system now, and that the one-world church is already largely in place except for that restraint, waiting for believers to be "taken out of the way."

Babel, Nimrod, And The Assyrian

Hiltibidal turns to a title he calls the Assyrian, tracing what he believes is an ages-long demonic plan to unite the world against God. He walks from Genesis 9, where God's covenant is given to Noah and his descendants, to Genesis 11 and the tower of Babel, arguing that the builders' fear of being "scattered abroad" defied God's command to spread out and worship him at an altar as Noah had done. Citing Isaiah 23:13, he identifies the Chaldean empire, later Babylon, as the place "the Assyrians founded," and argues the same spirit behind Nimrod's Babel will animate the final Antichrist. He adds that every religion in the world can be traced back to one of two sources, Babel or Jerusalem, and says the devil has spent centuries refining a one-world system that only needs believers removed to finally take hold.

Reading 2 Thessalonians To The End

Closing the hour, Goodwin reads through 2 Thessalonians chapter 2, verses he says cover the Antichrist from beginning to end. He highlights the man of sin and son of perdition being revealed after "the falling away," the end-time apostasy, and the warning that "that day," the second coming, will not arrive until this happens. Hiltibidal ties the passage's description of a self-exalting figure who sits "in the temple of God, showing himself that he is God" to Daniel 11 and to the label "willful king," and connects the chapter's "lying wonders" to modern holograms and light technology capable of making people believe almost anything. Goodwin reads the sobering conclusion that those who reject the truth will instead believe a lie and be damned, and the two agree the text leaves little room for doubt about what is coming.

A Final Call To Be Ready

In the program's closing moments, Hiltibidal turns the theological survey into a personal appeal, telling any listener who has rejected salvation that scripture, not his own opinion, warns their soul is at stake, and urging believers to work urgently on getting lost loved ones saved. Goodwin agrees and closes with the show's recurring warning that time is short, describing it as an hourglass nearly empty and telling the audience they need to act now rather than later. He thanks Hiltibidal for joining him in the studio and signs off with the program's familiar send-off, telling listeners to keep their eyes on the skies. The episode ends on the same urgent, evangelistic note that runs through the broadcast's discussion of the Antichrist's many names, closing out The Antichrist and His Coming Kingdom without resolving every question the hosts raise along the way.

Here's To Your Health with Joshua Lane with Joshua Lane

Awakening the Pineal Gland, Health Freedom, and 5G Radiation Risks with Roberto Pinelli and Charles Frohman

Joshua Lane talks pineal gland science with ophthalmologist Dr. Roberto Pinelli, health freedom and wireless radiation policy with National Health Federation lobbyist Charles Frohman, then closes the hour reviewing new adverse-event data on Moderna's mRNA flu shot.

A Pineal Gland Physician Joins the Show

Joshua Lane opens the show by introducing Dr. Roberto Pinelli, an ophthalmologist and the author of a newly published book, Awakening the Pineal Gland. Pinelli explains that his interest in the small, deep-brain structure began unexpectedly: he trained as a conductor under Leonard Bernstein at Tanglewood before turning to medicine and ophthalmology, hoping to connect the sound of music with the discovery of light. He tells Lane that ancient cultures already pointed toward the gland through symbols such as the third eye, the Ra eye, and the Horus eye, long before neuroscience could locate it between the thalamus, hypothalamus, and hypophysis. Pinelli describes the pineal gland as an antenna that, when it is not calcified, allows hormones and endorphins to circulate more freely through the body, helping a person live according to what he calls their own original, ancestral nature rather than external expectations.

Light, Sound, and Nutraceuticals for the Gland

Pinelli walks Lane through the treatment he has patented at his Switzerland Eye Research Institute in Lugano: patients sit for ten minutes in front of a machine that combines soft, modulated light with infrasound in the five-to-seven hertz range, then rest before receiving nutraceuticals such as carotenoids, resveratrol, lutein, and curcumin, nutrients he compares to the pigments plants use for photosynthesis. He says patients return after a month or two reporting better vision but also more balance and less dependence on outside validation. Asked directly about fluoride, Pinelli says he recommends fluoride-free toothpaste because he believes the chemical calcifies the pineal gland and interferes with its production of serotonin, melatonin, and DMT. He adds that many of his patients are musicians, actors, and business people who feel successful yet incomplete, and he offers Zoom consultations for people who cannot travel to Lugano, directing listeners to robertopinelli.com for more information.

Charles Frohman on Health Freedom's Rise

After the break, Lane welcomes back Charles Frohman, a lobbyist who works with Scott Tips and the National Health Federation, founded in 1955 and described on air as America's oldest consumer protection organization. Frohman argues that COVID changed public attitudes toward health freedom, pointing to CDC data showing a fourth consecutive year of rising parental vaccine exemptions as evidence that people are, in his words, awakening. He credits Robert F. Kennedy Jr. at Health and Human Services with focusing attention on food quality, while cautioning that even sympathetic parents are only beginning to question more contested issues. Frohman also discusses recent Senate hearings led by Rand Paul and Ron Johnson, in which he says Anthony Fauci invoked the Fifth Amendment roughly 111 times, and claims a Fauci email described a coming reckoning once Americans learn how they were misled. He tells Lane that mainstream, advertiser-funded media largely ignored the hearings, a claim presented here as his own assessment rather than a verified fact.

Wireless Radiation and Cell Tower Fights

Frohman shifts to what he calls his main lobbying issue: wireless radiation. He tells Lane that telecom companies enjoy liability protection similar to vaccine makers, so residents harmed by a nearby cell tower cannot sue over health effects and can only object on property-value or aesthetic grounds. He describes the harm as biological rather than thermal, meaning it is not felt as heat, and says roughly a third of people are sensitive to it without realizing why. Frohman recounts helping block a bill that would have stripped local governments of zoning discretion over antenna placement, working with Democrats who cared about local control even without agreeing on health effects. He urges listeners to keep phones in airplane mode at night, turn off routers, and opt out of smart meters for an analog alternative, and offers to arrange meetings with legislators through the National Coalition for Safe Technology. He adds that satellite internet expansion will likely add to radiation exposure in rural areas.

Health Savings Accounts and a Promotional Detour

Frohman also works as an independent health-insurance broker who sells cost-sharing plans rather than traditional coverage, and he tells Lane this ties into the MAHA movement because cash-paying patients tend to explore natural treatments to save money. He is hopeful that a pending reconciliation bill will expand tax-advantaged Health Savings Accounts, a vehicle he helped create as a congressional staffer in the 1990s, arguing that bigger HSAs would push more consumers toward acupuncture, chiropractic, naturopathic, and other alternative care. He plugs a September 12th conference in Virginia Beach featuring Jeffrey Tucker of the Brownstone Institute and physician Paul Marik, and gives his email, [email protected], along with thenhf.com and his Substack for listeners who want to reach him. A short promotional break follows in which Darrell Wayne's other program, The Latest from the Greatest, is teased with brief drop-ins from Alice Cooper, the Reverend Al Green, and "Weird Al" Yankovic, each joking about Wayne's on-air persona before the show returns from commercial.

A Closer Look at the New mRNA Flu Shot

In the final segment, Lane presents research on his own, summarizing commentary from John Campbell, PhD, about Moderna's newly approved mRNA flu injection, mFLUSIVA, cleared this month for adults 50 to 64 with accelerated approval for those 65 and older. Citing Moderna's own Phase 3 trial of more than 40,000 participants, Lane relays Campbell's calculation that the shot produced only a 0.8 percent absolute reduction in confirmed flu cases compared with a standard vaccine, despite substantially higher rates of injection-site pain, fatigue, headache, muscle pain, fever, and serious Grade 3 reactions. Lane notes Campbell's question of why the FDA approved the product roughly a year after HHS, under Robert F. Kennedy Jr., announced a wind-down of mRNA vaccine funding, and Campbell's comment that lipid nanoparticles and prior mRNA studies raise additional unresolved safety questions. Lane closes the broadcast by inviting listener suggestions at [email protected] and signing off on behalf of the show's cast and crew.

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean

Homeland Security's Terrorist List, State Fair Outreach, and Warnings on Migration and Zionist Control

Bradlee Dean opens with the Department of Homeland Security's list of potential "domestic terrorists," checks in live from the ministry's final day at the Minnesota State Fair with his wife Stephanie, and closes the hour with warnings about migration, Israel, and claims of Zionist control over Big Tech and government.

DHS Terror Definitions and a Founders' Prayer

Bradlee Dean opens the broadcast with a lengthy monologue on the Department of Homeland Security, which he calls unconstitutional, tracing its creation to the aftermath of September 11, 2001 alongside the TSA. He names Arif Alikhan and Mohamed Elibiary as advisors he says were terror-tied appointees inside DHS, then reads through what he presents as the agency's list of 72 potential extremist or terrorist categories, a list that sweeps in advocates of individual liberty, states' rights, opposition to the New World Order, gun-rights supporters, the militia movement, sovereign citizens, and tax protesters. He argues the list effectively targets ordinary constitutionalists like his own listeners. Dean then reads a Thanksgiving prayer he attributes to Declaration of Independence signer Elbridge Gerry, thanking God for the gospel and confessing national ingratitude. An announcer follows with the station's standard statement describing Sons of Liberty as a 'politically neutral organization' grounded in a Christian, biblical worldview, before Dean returns declaring himself a 'boat rocker.'

Prophets, the Fair Booth, and the Self-Righteous

Dean welcomes listeners on the final day of the Minnesota State Fair, directing them to sonsoflibertymedia.com and beforeitsnews.com for booth photos, and frames the ministry's fair outreach as leading 'by example.' He previews Sunday's continuing study of the biblical prophets, arguing cessationists wrongly claim prophecy ended with the apostles, and cites Malachi 3:6, 2 Chronicles 20:20 and Matthew 7 to insist believers must 'take heed to the prophet.' He turns to the fair booth, noting that for the first time in more than twenty years organizers placed Sons of Liberty next to a Black Lives Matter table, and recounts offering a young woman a cookie before sharing the gospel with her. He calls the neighboring booth's volunteers 'the best friends we've ever had,' saying they now hand out his tracts alongside their own. Dean contrasts their openness with churchgoers he says have 'exempted themselves' from evangelizing, giving the call-in number and booth location.

A Testimonial and Stephanie's Report From the Fair

A recorded testimonial from Tom Raymond of Tennessee, a retired Marine and postal worker, thanks Dean for years of ministry before Dean calls the live phone line open. He then brings on his wife, Stephanie Dean, reporting from the Grandstand booth on the fair's last day. She describes 'divine appointments,' including a young woman who recognized one of the ministry's old CDs after years of searching for it, and a young man wearing a pride pin, a Muslim-flag pin and a Christian cross, whom she says she engaged with gospel tracts. Stephanie recounts the two of them approaching four intimidating-looking teenagers to offer cookies, saying the boys turned out to be 'sweet and kind' once approached. She quotes Charles Spurgeon's line that indifference to others' salvation means one is not saved oneself, and argues professed Christians who stay inside church walls are in greater danger than open unbelievers. Dean adds that Ephesians 4:11 calls every believer, regardless of office, to the work of an evangelist.

Founders on Free Speech and Warnings on Migration

Dean reads extended quotations from George Washington and Benjamin Franklin on free speech as the 'bulwark of liberty' and on Providence governing national affairs, then pivots to current events. He claims Germany's parliament has voted to deport Muslims who have not assimilated and argues Minnesota should 'learn the lesson,' citing a claim that ninety-nine of roughly one hundred three people charged in a state fraud case are Muslim. He plays a brief clip of gunfire on a Minneapolis street, describing the people involved in harsh terms, and calls Minnesota's attorney general and governor 'installed' officials advancing a 'UN agenda,' naming Minneapolis Mayor Frey, Congressman Keith Ellison and Governor Tim Walz as supporters of bringing more Somali immigrants into the state. He then plays a video showing Google's AI search returning cautionary language for questions about disliking Hindus, Muslims and Jews, but a more permissive answer for a similar question about Christians, arguing this proves an anti-Christian double standard in Big Tech.

Israel's Anti-Missionary Bill and Zionist Claims

Dean plays a television news report on a bill introduced by two ultra-Orthodox Knesset members, named as Moshe Gafni and Ya'akov Asher, that would criminalize sharing the gospel in Israel, with correspondent Daniel Cohen and All Israel News editor Joel Rosenberg discussing the proposal's penalties. Dean folds the story into a broader argument that unnamed 'Zionists' control Big Tech censorship, Congress and the Israeli government, asserting that Prime Minister Netanyahu, whom he refers to by the surname Mileikowsky, is not Jewish and is a 'puppet.' He connects this claim to the Jeffrey Epstein files, along with references to Sean Combs' legal case, the 1980s Franklin cover-up allegations and Watergate, describing all of them as concealed blackmail operations against politicians. He cites Luke 12:2 on hidden things being revealed as evidence that God exposes such schemes. These assertions about Zionist control, Netanyahu's ancestry and blackmail networks are presented here strictly as Dean's claims from the broadcast and are not independently verified.

Jeremiah's Warnings and Closing Epstein Allegations

Turning to the book of Jeremiah, Dean argues the prophet's description of a faithless people applies to modern America, calling men who lack 'backbone' effeminate and citing Jeremiah 17:5. He quotes Edmund Burke on rebellious subjects and returns to Israel, calling it 'Rothschilds' Israel' and citing Acts 7:43 to argue the Star of David represents ancient idolatry rather than biblical faith. He plays a video commentary criticizing a Jerusalem Post editorial that proposes recruiting indebted young Americans to fight for 'Greater Israel' against Iran, and endorses its warning against sending Americans 'to die in a ditch.' Closing the broadcast, Dean claims Turning Point USA leader Erika Kirk has retained an attorney formerly associated with Jeffrey Epstein and repeats unproven allegations that both Kirk and Pastor Greg Laurie face child-trafficking accusations tied to Romania, presenting this as evidence of Epstein-linked blackmail reaching evangelical leadership. He promises more on the topic the next day and signs off asking listeners to check the ministry's fruit at sonsoflibertyradio.com.

Breaking the Silence with Dr. Gregory Williams

Suicide Awareness, Emotional Darkness, and the Courage to Ask for Help with Anthony Gurley

Dr. Gregory Williams battles a technical meltdown to welcome author Anthony Gurley, whose memoir Deadly Dilemma traces a childhood abandonment, a lifelong fear of asking for help, and the suicidal thoughts he carried quietly into old age.

Technical Difficulties and a Live Broadcast

Dr. Gregory Williams opens the program from his home studio in Houston, apologizing upfront for technical problems that have knocked out video and left the broadcast running as audio only. He notes that an unrelated program has mistakenly appeared on the station's Facebook feed and clarifies that he has no connection to its content. Williams tells listeners the show is beginning its seventh year on BBS Radio and Television, reachable by phone at 888-627-6008 or by text, and promises the episode will reach podcast platforms later in the week even if the live stream falters. He stays calm about the glitches, saying live radio simply comes with unpredictable nights, and mentions hopes that the station will soon be available on Roku. He describes the sun setting behind the Texas Medical Center outside his window, using the fading light to introduce the evening's theme of emotional darkness before his guest joins the conversation.

Understanding Emotional Darkness

Before introducing his guest, Williams spends several minutes describing the varieties of darkness people experience, from a room with the lights turned off to caves like Carlsbad Cavern where no light reaches at all, and finally an emotional darkness that can hide behind a smiling face at work or church. He lists grief, rejection, disappointment, loneliness, trauma, betrayal, fear, anxiety, shame and exhaustion as doorways into that darkness, and offers a rule he asks listeners to write down: a person cannot always keep darkness from entering, but can keep it from becoming where they live. He then walks through the first steps for staying out of emotional darkness, comparing a low-fuel warning light on his dashboard that morning to the internal warning signs of sadness, anger and anxiety, and cautioning that, unlike a car's light, these signals rarely start flashing before real danger arrives, so paying attention early matters.

Dont Believe the Darkness, Ask for Help

Williams adds two more principles before bringing on his guest: darkness has a voice that insists a person is alone, unloved and a failure, and that voice should never be trusted to make permanent conclusions from a temporary state. He warns that isolation is one of the fastest routes into emotional darkness and urges listeners to say the three words many people, especially men, resist: I need help. Using the image of two people carrying a heavy table instead of one, he argues that burdens do not get lighter alone, only more bearable when shared with a trusted friend, pastor or counselor. He then introduces Anthony Gurley, author of Deadly Dilemma: Suicide, Faith, and the Search for Identity and Purpose, describing him, in the words of his own publicity materials, as an ordinary person rather than a celebrity or athlete, someone whose book grew out of enduring failure, self-esteem struggles and disappointment rather than fame.

A Fathers Departure and a Lesson in Silence

Gurley explains that the book began as a private project meant only to introduce himself fully to his children and grandchildren, until a friend who edits professionally urged him to publish it for strangers who might recognize themselves in it, imagining a plumber in Dubuque who has never found the courage to face his own story. He recounts coming home from being cut from his school basketball team at age eleven to find his father walking out the door with a suitcase, an image tied to two remembered phrases: being told to stay out of the way because he could not see through muddy water, and being warned, don't ask me for a damn thing. Gurley says he spent his career at a small college for thirty years never once asking for a raise, a promotion or help, a pattern he now traces directly back to that day, and he credits his wife of fifty-four years, whom he proposed to after four months, as something close to providence.

Friends, Choices, and Consequences

After the commercial break, the conversation turns to a mantra Gurley developed for the college students he mentored for decades: friends, choices, consequences. He tells Williams to choose friends carefully and cultivate a small trusted circle, to make choices wisely while accepting that even wise choices sometimes go wrong, and to embrace consequences graciously since a person controls the first two but not the third. Williams connects this to his own grandfather's warning about running with dogs and catching fleas. Gurley describes founding a mentoring program called Motivation Ministry that paired Christian student athletes and artists with adult mentors after he retired from thirty years in financial aid, and recalls repeatedly pointing students toward Philippians 4:8, urging them to post the verse where they would see it each morning as a quiet influence on daily decisions. He admits he never had many close friends himself, something he now regrets, tracing it back to the same childhood instinct to stay out of the way and avoid being noticed.

Suicide Awareness and the Courage to Ask for Help

With September marking Suicide Awareness Month, Williams asks Gurley directly about the suicidal thoughts he describes in the book's unsent letter. Gurley says the thought has flitted through his mind throughout adulthood without ever becoming an attempt, and he now believes far more people share that experience than he once imagined. He describes a recurring image from the book, a snow globe admired from outside but never entered, and asks listeners whether there is a similar adventure they have envied but lacked courage to try. He recalls a high school coach telling him, at a ninetieth birthday party two Saturdays earlier, that asking for help is not weakness but strength, a reframing Gurley says he had never considered. Williams closes by naming the book, Deadly Dilemma: Suicide, Faith, and the Search for Identity and Purpose, pointing listeners to Gurley's website for crisis resources, and repeating the program's closing promise that no matter how dark life gets, there is always hope.

Luk-E Charm

Q, Timelines, and the New Earth: A Conversation on Awakening with Rob and Arrow

Charm welcomes fellow BBS Radio hosts Rob and Arrow for a wide-ranging conversation about the mysterious figure known as Q, the pull of timelines and parallel lives, and their shared hope of helping build what they call a New Earth.

Charm Welcomes Rob and Arrow

Charm opens the show by thanking listeners and recapping her previous episode with Lucia Nicola Evans, encouraging anyone who missed it to seek out her website. She then welcomes Arrow and Rob, co-hosts of their own alternating BBS Radio program, calling them powerful warriors even though the three have barely spoken before. Rob thanks Charm for the invitation, and Arrow returns the compliment, inviting Charm to appear on their show sometime. Charm explains that a mutual friend named Don first told her about Arrow, praising her as a warrior, which finally pushed Charm to reach out. She notes the date, September 6, joking that she calls it Yin and Yang Day for the numbers nine and six, and the three toss the idea around, with Rob wondering aloud whether the show is meant to transcend duality rather than celebrate it in a single day.

A Synchronistic Invitation and a Batcave Joke

Charm recalls how she reached out to Arrow and Rob, describing a morning when she suddenly felt compelled to call Don right away. It happened to be a Sunday, and Don told her Arrow was about to go on air in ten minutes, so he suggested Charm simply tell Arrow herself. Charm calls it a funny synchronicity and thanks Arrow again for accepting her spur-of-the-moment invitation that day. The conversation turns lighter as Arrow explains that she and Rob host two shows that alternate every Sunday at noon Central time, joking that it is the same Bat-Channel and the same Bat-time. Rob asks if he can be Robin, and Arrow teases that she thought he was Batman, prompting Rob to insist his own name simply flows better and that the Batcave, wherever it is, remains well hidden from anyone trying to find it.

Discovering Q Through Ted Mahr and Ron Amatron

Charm invites her guests to share how they got started, and Arrow describes discovering Ted Mahr's show, Out of This World Radio, where Mahr began interviewing a guest he called, only half-jokingly, the letter before R, because the guest said he had no name to give and Q was offered instead. Arrow describes feeling that Q spoke directly to her personally, recalling how an email complaint she sent was answered on air the very next show, and how a private, scribbled letter of frustration she never mailed seemed to be acknowledged the following Saturday. She concludes there must have been a million versions of the show happening at once, one for every listener. Rob shares his own path, recognizing Q's voice through the Law of One Society before he knew the name, later hearing Q mention Ron Amatron, then spending years working through the archived shows and Ron's videos to catch up on everything he had missed.

Burning the Past to Crash Old Timelines

The conversation shifts to timelines and parallel lives, with Rob describing a recent trip to his cousin's where he built a fire and burned a large box of old journals, photographs, funeral cards, tax slips, and other papers he no longer wanted to carry. He explains the ritual as a way of crashing those old timelines so the memories attached to them can no longer be reprinted into his reality, and he jokes that cremation after death works the same way, keeping a spirit from being tricked back into the same genetic pattern. Arrow adds that she believes the reincarnation machine itself is broken and no longer in use, and the two agree that time behaves like a looping bubble, with some people still caught on timelines that others have already left behind. Charm listens closely as they describe dreams as literal parallel lives rather than simple imagination, and how alien-generated realities can pull on a person's energy while they sleep.

Trusting the Spirit Over the Diagnosis

Rob describes experiencing what he calls ascension symptoms, including flashes of light he struggles to put into words, and says he avoids doctors because he worries they would only prescribe medication that dulls those experiences rather than explain them. He connects this to his own history with addiction to cigarettes, alcohol, and other substances, saying he never wanted a doctor to replace one drug with another and instead wanted to find the root cause behind why the addictions existed at all. Charm shares that she deliberately let herself experience bankruptcy, heartbreak, and hardship in order to learn how to move through it, describing a visualization from an earlier show of two walls, one holding everything unwanted and the other everything desired, and noting that no one solves anything by staring at the wrong wall. Arrow calls self-awareness her own turning point, recalling a time she felt like a victim of circumstance before learning to separate her head from her heart and flow like a leaf on water instead of forcing outcomes.

Beyond Belief, One Common Element: Water

As the conversation turns to religion and division, Rob recalls leaving the Catholic Church at thirteen after standing alone before a statue of Jesus on the cross and feeling certain something about it was wrong, while Arrow describes her ongoing love for her Christian upbringing even as she now locates God within rather than in the sky. Both describe a shift from an old, two-party Earth built on division toward what Arrow calls a New Earth, a single paradise they are trying to help others reach without forcing anyone. Looking for common ground beyond belief, Charm reads a quote from Dr. Emoto about love and gratitude restoring the pristine beauty of the Earth, then notes that human bodies are roughly seventy-five percent water, a substance Arrow calls hado, meaning frequency. The three agree that whatever anyone believes, everyone shares that same glass of water, and Charm closes the show by thanking Rob and Arrow and inviting them back for another conversation soon.

Shadow Politics with Senator Michael D. Brown

The Price of Certainty: Monopolies, Political Tribalism, and the AI Crossroads with guest Chad Law

Summary

Corporate Consolidation and the Affordability Crisis

The episode opens with Chad Law arguing that the country’s affordability problems cannot be understood only through the usual discussion of inflation. He distinguishes the cost of “living” from the unavoidable cost of “life,” pointing to food, housing, transportation, medicine, and insurance as essential expenses. Law says many essential industries have become vertically integrated into a small number of powerful companies, reducing meaningful competition. He argues that accumulated regulations can create protective “moats” around established corporations even when each individual rule may have had a legitimate purpose. His central economic claim is that lower inflation does not automatically mean lower prices, because price increases often become a new floor. The discussion frames competition, rather than political labeling alone, as the mechanism Law believes is necessary to restore consumer leverage.

Antitrust, Regulation, and the Return of Competition

The conversation then turns to antitrust, independent businesses, and the difficulty of entering regulated industries. Michael D. Brown recalls watching congressional testimony and the breakup of AT&T, using those experiences to describe how large institutions can dominate technical and political processes. Liberty Jones asks how consumers can recognize the illusion of choice when large companies market different identities and products to them. Law responds that citizens first need to understand how competition is constrained and stop treating antitrust action as automatic punishment for corporate success. He argues for a “common-sense test” based on whether an ordinary entrepreneur could realistically enter a market, and he uses independent pharmacies and beef processing as examples. Rather than calling for a single sweeping solution, he repeatedly favors incremental regulatory changes, pilot programs, and renewed public discussion.

Housing, Social Media, and Changing Ideas of Success

Housing becomes a major example of how economic regulation and cultural expectation can reinforce one another. Law argues that the United States has a starter-home crisis and says smaller, less elaborate homes on smaller lots have become difficult or illegal to build in many places. He describes his family’s experience of buying an inexpensive home, improving it gradually, building equity, and using that equity to support education. Liberty connects the housing problem to social media, where young people are constantly shown polished lifestyles and expensive homes that can distort expectations about what a first home should look like. Law agrees that social media plays a role but rejects the idea that it is the only cause, adding parenting, money education, vertical integration, and changing opportunity structures to the picture. The three speakers also question the older formula that automatically linked college, saving, home ownership, and career success.

Political Tribalism and the Need to Think Again

A central political theme is the danger of reducing people to partisan identities. Brown challenges the assumption that knowing someone is a Democrat or Republican tells you everything about that person, and Law argues that citizens should be able to criticize their own political side. Law praises Donald Trump’s marketing skill while also saying that a political figure who takes personal credit for success must accept blame when things go badly. He describes both left- and right-wing political movements as capable of becoming more radical when voters feel repeatedly disappointed by campaign promises. The speakers contrast today’s heavily politicized social identity with earlier experiences in which families could support different candidates and still socialize normally. Their shared conclusion is that democracy benefits when people take off their “political jerseys,” tolerate disagreement, and return to sustained civic conversation.

Community, Government, and Civic Dependence

The discussion of polarization expands into a debate about community and government responsibility. Brown describes the social connection he now experiences in a 55-plus community and contrasts it with a modern lifestyle in which banking, shopping, and daily routines can happen with little direct human interaction. Law says that some responsibilities once handled by neighbors, churches, and local communities have shifted toward government programs, which he believes can weaken expectations of mutual aid. Brown pushes back by pointing out that local communities have not always treated all people equally and that government can provide a broader mechanism for fairness and support. Both ultimately leave room for a mixed approach rather than arguing that either government or community should disappear. The exchange links economic pressures, social isolation, historical inequality, and civic participation as overlapping parts of the same problem.

Artificial Intelligence, Data Centers, and Democratic Participation

The final major topic is artificial intelligence and the lack of a clear national framework for handling its effects. Law argues that Congress has not provided enough leadership on misinformation, child welfare, labor disruption, state-by-state regulation, and other emerging AI issues. He distinguishes anxiety about AI itself from local opposition to data centers, saying that resistance to particular projects can be about environmental review, local process, and citizens feeling excluded from development decisions. Liberty asks workers to consider how they can participate in and benefit from AI rather than only fearing displacement. Law responds that AI should be treated as a tool and gives examples of employees using new tools to accomplish more work with fewer resources. The episode closes by returning to civic participation, with the speakers arguing that people from different political and economic interests showing up at local meetings is evidence that democratic engagement can still bring citizens together.

Health Talk America

Dolly Parton's Legacy, Turbo Cancers, and Google's New Glucose Monitor Deal with Dr. David Heitmann

This three-hour edition of Health Talk America traces Dolly Parton's health legacy and sudden passing alongside Tim Curry's, digs into disputed "turbo cancer" claims, and sits down with Dr. David Heitmann to unpack Google and Abbott's new glucose-monitoring partnership.

Remembering Dolly Parton's Discipline and Legacy

Dr. Adam Brockman opens the show by welcoming Dr. Bob Martin back to the microphone and framing the hour's centerpiece: the life, health and legacy of Dolly Parton. Brockman notes that Parton spent more than sixty years touring, recording and performing under bright lights, a pace he says would break most people within a decade, yet she kept working into her late seventies with the energy of someone half her age. Martin says he loved her music and her charity work, including Dollywood, and calls her one of the most beloved country performers of all time. The conversation quickly turns pointed as Martin recalls Parton's public partnership with Moderna during the COVID pandemic, where she filmed herself receiving a vaccine dose and, according to Martin, suggested people who declined a shot were cowards. He compares her to other celebrities who promoted products or advice he considers misguided, including Jennifer Aniston and Howard Stern, and argues that fame should never substitute for a trusted doctor's guidance.

A Fast-Moving Cancer and Turbo Cancer Claims

Brockman shifts to the undisclosed cancer diagnosis Parton received later in life, noting that her treatment moved quickly but that the exact type was never made public. Martin questions whether Parton understood the experimental nature of the COVID shot she promoted, then says she was reportedly using experimental cancer therapies at the time of her death. He cites unnamed oncologists who estimate chemotherapy's long-term survival benefit at only one to three percent and argues that Pfizer, despite nearly two centuries in business, has never produced an outright disease cure. Martin also raises the disputed idea of turbo cancers, claiming some oncologists have observed COVID vaccination reawakening or accelerating cancers in remission, while stressing he is relaying other doctors' observations rather than his own diagnosis. Brockman counters with clinical nuance, explaining that fast-growing cancers behave differently than slow ones and urging listeners not to delay screenings. The two then pivot to a warmer note, praising Parton's 1995 founding of the Imagination Library and its link to childhood literacy and lifelong health literacy.

A Listener's Trip to a Holistic Clinic

Brockman reads a listener account from Donna, a Scottsdale woman who visited the Holistic Care Clinic in Tijuana for dental work and stayed for regenerative therapies, including EBOO, or ultraviolet blood oxygenation. She describes the staff as unhurried and says she left feeling more energized. Martin, who has visited the clinic twice with his wife and once with his ICU-nurse daughter, describes deep cleanings, dental implants at a fraction of United States prices, and a biodental department that removes mercury fillings using the Hal Huggins protocol. He recounts receiving intravenous laetrile as cancer prevention, high-dose vitamin C, glutathione, red light therapy and hyperbaric oxygen, joking that he felt decades younger and had to be reminded by his wife not to overdo it. A caller voicemail follows, thanking both hosts for never having taken a COVID shot and for their years of straight talk. Martin and Brockman respond by reaffirming that their role is to provide information, not directives, and to advocate for informed consent rather than mandates.

Dr. David Heitmann On Google's New Glucose Deal

The second hour brings Dr. David Heitmann into the studio to unpack Google and Abbott's new integration, which pipes data from Abbott's Lingo continuous glucose monitor directly into the Google Health dashboard. Heitmann explains that over-the-counter glucose monitors already helped many of the roughly 115 million prediabetic Americans discover their condition, and that combining that data with a platform as large as Google's dramatically lowers the barrier to entry. He walks Brockman through the difference between a one-time fasting glucose test, an A1C average and continuous real-time tracking, sharing the story of a client whose late-night anxiety and poor sleep turned out to be driven by nighttime hypoglycemia, resolved once he began eating protein before bed. Heitmann calls the monitor a smoke detector rather than a fire department, useful for flagging abnormal patterns but not a diagnosis on its own. He also addresses walking's outsized benefit on glucose control, data privacy tied to trusting Google generally, and predicts pre-visit wearable data kits could become standard within five to ten years.

This Week's Headlines and Two Cultural Losses

Opening the third hour, Brockman runs through the week's headlines: the FDA's approval of Raxan Q for advanced pancreatic cancer, which nearly doubled median survival in trials; a wave of recalls tied to frozen blueberries, ricotta cheese, eggs and jalapeños; Mayo Clinic research into gut bacteria signaling linked to IBS-related constipation; and viral fitness trends including the 6-6-6 walking challenge and a weekend-warrior study showing concentrated exercise still lowers mortality risk. Brockman then reflects on losing two cultural figures within a day of each other, Dolly Parton and Tim Curry, both dead at eighty. He contrasts Parton's brief, fast-moving cancer battle with Curry's fourteen years adapting his voice-acting career after a 2012 stroke, arguing that both modeled a refusal to let illness define their entire identity. He credits Parton's Imagination Library, which he says has distributed more than three hundred million free books, and Curry's willingness to keep performing despite lasting complications, framing both as lessons in purpose-driven aging rather than simple survival.

Health Alternative and the Turbo Cancer Mystery

For the Health Alternative of the Week, Brockman recommends Spry oral care products built around xylitol, arguing that starving cavity-causing bacteria is a better long-term strategy than sweeteners that simply mask bad breath, then circles back to the Lingo-Google integration as a proactive, non-prescription way to catch metabolic trouble early. The Health Mystery of the Week tackles turbo cancers directly. Brockman explains the term has no formal medical definition, but that some cancers are legitimately fast-growing by biology alone, citing triple-negative breast cancer and small-cell lung cancer as established examples that predate any pandemic. He also raises delayed screening during COVID as an alternative explanation for cancers appearing suddenly advanced, and acknowledges researchers have floated, without population-level proof, theories about immune modulation possibly interacting with dormant cancer cells after vaccination. Rather than offering a verdict, he urges listeners not to panic over the term, to keep routine mammograms and skin checks on schedule, and to report any persistent new symptom promptly rather than waiting it out.

Apple Pie Playground with Valerie

Rubber Ducking our Way to Higher Consciousness

Programmers of advanced technologies have developed the one skill most critical for resisting the conscious pull of their AI creations. Could one contemplate a truer irony? Let's talk.

The Inner Path in the Age of AI: Rubber Ducking, Reflection, and Conscious Choice

Summary

Learning From Within in an Age of AI

Valerie opens the episode by asking listeners to consider whether artificial intelligence is changing not only how people obtain information, but also how they develop insight. A short TED Talk about learning in a world of information overload becomes the launching point for her broader reflection. She emphasizes the idea that learning begins internally, through contemplation, questioning, memory, and the active integration of what a person already knows. She contrasts that process with immediately turning to external technology for answers. Throughout the episode, she treats this choice as a larger question about consciousness, spiritual development, and human agency.

Rubber Ducking as a Model for Reflection

The discussion centers on the software-engineering practice of "rubber ducking," in which a programmer explains a problem aloud without adding new information. Valerie presents the practice as an example of how speaking, self-questioning, and reflection can reveal understanding that is already present but not yet organized. She connects thinking aloud with multisensory processing and then broadens the idea into a discussion of the Socratic method. From her perspective, these practices help keep a person's path to insight active rather than outsourced. She also distinguishes the TED presenter's academic point from the spiritual and metaphysical connections she herself draws from it.

Consciousness, Spirituality, and the Synthetic Path

Valerie then explores a spiritual concern: whether habitual dependence on AI could weaken the inner processes she associates with consciousness and knowing. She describes the body as a sacred vessel in a mind-body-spirit system and contrasts an "organic" human path with what she calls a synthetic path. She speculates about artificial intelligence, synthetic life, cyborg imagery, and possible future conflicts involving consciousness, while clearly noting that these ideas go beyond the TED Talk that inspired the episode. Her central rhetorical question is what the brain will do when it no longer needs to know itself. She presents that question as a fork in the road between cultivating internal awareness and increasingly outsourcing thought.

Children, Education, and the Loss of Inner Inquiry

The episode applies the concern to classrooms, universities, workplaces, and research environments where computers and AI tools are becoming routine. Valerie asks whether moving directly from a problem to an AI-generated response could bypass the reflection needed to build insight. She links that concern to a spiritual idea of "higher mind," suggesting that internal knowing, discernment, and contemplation are part of a larger conscious process. She warns against confusing efficiency with genuine understanding. Her argument is not that technology is inherently bad, but that the order of operations matters: look inward first, then outward.

Notifications, Algorithms, and Passive Technology Use

Valerie offers practical ways to make technology use more intentional, beginning with reducing pop-ups and notifications. She describes a "notification-distraction lifestyle" in which constant incoming signals train people to react automatically and reinforce fear of missing out. She also discusses loneliness, algorithmic feeds, AI-generated content, social-media companionship, and the movie Her as examples of technology becoming emotionally entangled with daily life. In one of the episode's more speculative passages, she questions whether social platforms may redirect attention so completely that people become less connected to themselves. She frames passive scrolling as another threat to focus because it stimulates the mind without requiring reflection or contemplation.

Reclaiming Attention and Conscious Choice

The episode closes with several behavioral challenges: treat scrolling like a research question, create times when devices are deliberately turned off, delay checking the phone in the morning, and keep devices away from bedtime. Valerie suggests that difficulty disconnecting can reveal the strength of a person's dependence on technology. She includes herself in that critique and admits that she has work to do in reframing her own tools. Her final message asks listeners to examine whether technology is serving conscious life or quietly directing it. She encourages families, children, students, and adults to reconsider their relationship with AI and to protect time for reflection, inward attention, and connection with their Source Creator.

Project Review With Q n A with Aero, Sheila and Shane

Sheila is the author of a new Substack newsletter called "Laughing, We Know" and is currently preparing a book of poems for publication. Its working title is "A Dream Within an Awakening: Of Being Home"

Her newsletter focuses on the bits of humor and grace from Spirit that she learns from everyday. She collects the poetic synchronicities that show up in the ordinary parts of life.

You can find her Laughing, We Know newsletter archive at

https://laughingweknow.substack.com/

Witnessing the Way Home: Poetry, Projects, and Answers Within

Summary

A Safe Table for Projects and Questions

Aero opens the episode by welcoming listeners to a project-focused Q&A format and acknowledging BBS Radio's technical team and newly launched website. The host describes the program as a "safe table" where participants are asked to avoid judgment, name-calling, and labeling people as right or wrong. Instead, the stated goal is deep listening and recognition of each person's value and equality. Aero also thanks listeners, subscribers, and donors and invites people to participate through calls and email. This framework establishes the episode as a space for people to bring forward projects, questions, and personal experiences while being witnessed rather than "fixed."

Sheila's Journey From Behind the Scenes to the Microphone

A major portion of the episode is devoted to introducing Sheila, Aero's production manager, friend, and increasingly visible collaborator. Aero recounts how Sheila first entered the host's life by calling into an earlier program after hearing an invitation for people who wanted to "find their way home." She later volunteered to help with production, run the Zoom room, and work behind the scenes. Over time, Aero says Sheila became far more than a production manager, describing her as reliable, intuitive, funny, supportive, and often present at exactly the right moment. The introduction leads naturally into Sheila's creative work and the importance of "home" as a recurring idea in her poetry and personal journey.

Poetry, Automatic Writing, and the Search for Home

Sheila explains that her poetry began roughly 20 years earlier during a difficult period of her life, when she would write while half asleep and later discover lines that felt like poetry. She says the process was healing and was later described to her as automatic writing, although she now understands it as communication from her heart and spirit. Her planned poetry collection is presented as an invitation for readers to remember their own idea of home and assemble their own maps through words, songs, images, and personal meaning. Sheila reads several short pieces, including "Give Your Writing a Place of Honor," "Little Dragon," and "The Well-Worn Path." She also discusses her Substack presence, Laughing We Know, as a free place for articles, notes, and eventually information about where the poetry book can be obtained.

Finding Answers Within and Asking Out Loud

The conversation repeatedly returns to the idea that people often search outside themselves for teachers, gurus, experts, or friends when an answer may first need to be found within. Sheila describes realizing that she was being redirected back to her own heart when she kept trying to find someone else to answer a question for her. Aero relates this to a personal story about wanting to call a friend for guidance and then hearing Blondie's "Call Me," which the host interpreted as a message from Source to turn inward. At the same time, Aero emphasizes that the show can still serve an important function by holding space and witnessing people as they ask questions aloud. The hosts do not present themselves as having other people's answers; instead, they describe conversation and witnessing as ways of helping people hear their own process more clearly.

Emotional Pain, Healing, and Self-Compassion

Sheila speaks openly about a past traumatic event that left her feeling cold, hopeless, dark, and lifeless, while clarifying that she was not suicidal. She describes seeking help from a psychiatrist who listened empathetically and introduced her to Rumi, whose emotionally intense spiritual writing became an important influence on her own poetry. Aero and Sheila then discuss low periods, restlessness, movement, walking, writing, inspirational reading, music, and other personally meaningful activities that can help someone move through difficult states. Aero also reads from a children's book about placing a hand on the heart and responding to difficult feelings with the words, "It's okay. I love you. I'm with you today." Throughout this portion, both speakers frame their comments as personal experiences rather than universal solutions and stress that different people may need different forms of healing.

Expression, Communication, and Bringing Projects Into Form

The final part of the conversation connects emotional expression with clearer communication and project manifestation. Sheila describes writing an angry letter containing words she wished she had expressed 20 years earlier, then using the act of writing to release the anger and change how she related to her family even though they themselves had not changed. Aero recalls a similar practice from early sobriety: writing out anger until it could be communicated without cursing or name-calling, allowing an actual conversation to occur after the emotional intensity had been discharged. The episode closes by returning to Sheila's publishing project, with Aero enthusiastically acting as a witness to the intention of turning the poetry into a physical book. Listeners are invited to bring their own projects and questions to future episodes, reinforcing the show's central theme that ideas can be spoken aloud, witnessed, explored, and gradually brought into form.

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean

Called to Cry Aloud: Jeremiah, the Prophets, and America's Day of Judgment

Bradlee Dean opens a live Sunday church service devoted to the biblical prophets, moving from Jeremiah's warnings to Judah into a wide-ranging call for America to repent, before taking calls from listeners Bob and Margie.

A Sunday Service Built Around the Prophets

Bradlee Dean opens the live Sunday broadcast from Sons of Liberty Radio's home church service, greeting his "church family" and previewing a message on the biblical prophets. The hour begins with worship songs, including a rendition performed by his wife and son, while he explains he is pacing the service to let latecomers arrive. Dean grounds his topic in 1 Corinthians 12:28, arguing that apostles and prophets are named first in the order of the church yet are the roles most ostracized in American Christianity today. He turns to Hosea 6:5 to describe the prophet's function as one of mercy rather than judgment, saying the Lord "hews" people through prophetic rebuke to expose sin and drive them toward repentance before a holy God. He frames the entire service as an attempt to restore a role he believes the modern American church has abandoned.

Moses, the Law, and the Case Against Cessationism

Dean spends a long stretch making a doctrinal case that Moses and the law of God are not, as he says some teach, aligned with "the accuser" of Revelation 12. He walks through Isaiah 8:20 and John 5 to argue that the law's purpose is to convict and lead people to Christ, then draws a sharp line between ceremonial law, which he says ended at the cross, and moral law, which he insists still stands. He directs much of this argument against "cessationists," those who believe prophecy ended with the apostles, countering that God "changes not." To prove his point he runs through New Testament figures he calls prophets: Agabus, who foretold a famine under Claudius; John the Baptist; Barnabas, Simeon, Lucius of Cyrene, and Manaen at Antioch; Philip's four daughters; and Judas and Silas, arguing that prophecy belongs to the whole church, not a select few.

Election, Predestination, and Jeremiah's Calling

Dean pivots to defend the doctrines of election and predestination, complaining that listeners tolerate references to John Wesley, Charles Spurgeon, and William and Catherine Booth without objection but bristle the moment he mentions election, mislabeling it "Calvinism" when he says it is simply scripture inspired by the Holy Ghost through Paul. He rejects all denominational identity, whether Baptist, Lutheran, Wesleyan, or Calvinist, insisting Christians should have "the same mind, the same heart." From there he turns to Jeremiah chapter 1, reading aloud that God tells the prophet, "Before I formed thee in the belly, I knew thee," and ordained him to the nations before birth. He highlights Jeremiah's protest that he is only a child, and God's reply commanding him to speak without fear, sent "to root out, to pull down, to destroy, to throw down, to build, and to plant," which Dean calls the pattern of true preaching today.

Sports as Idols and a Fair-Booth Ministry

Applying Jeremiah's charge that Israel exchanged its God for "broken cisterns," Dean argues modern Americans have made false gods of professional sports, playing a video clip of a preacher warning churches against Super Bowl parties and mocking fans who paint their faces for games while ignoring the gospel. He connects this to his ministry's twentieth year at the Minnesota State Fair, where his family's booth sits beside a Black Lives Matter table. He describes buying cookies and approaching four boys from North Minneapolis, sharing his own upbringing there and giving them gospel tracts, then befriending the Black Lives Matter volunteer, who he says now hands out more tracts than anyone. He recounts his son calling the neighboring booth "our best friends," using the story to argue that churchgoers who call themselves self-righteous exempt themselves from reaching people others avoid, and holds up his pamphlet "Children of the Apostate" as part of that outreach.

Judgment, Government, and Contemporary Targets

Returning to Jeremiah's warnings of national judgment, Dean widens the message into current events, describing videos of Muslim demonstrators in Canada and recalling a German chancellor's welcome of migrants into Germany, which he says followed those nations first tolerating homosexuality. He accuses federal and state officials of working with a "United Nations agenda" and being "installed" rather than elected, and cites Massachusetts and Virginia measures he characterizes as permitting infanticide, plus what he calls abortion coupons in Orlando. He recounts a case of two 14-year-old girls he says were raped for nine hours and murdered by men with dozens of prior convictions, using it to argue that "soft judges produce hardened criminals" and that biblical, publicly enforced justice under Numbers 35 would deter such crimes. He also renews unproven allegations that Pastor Greg Laurie faces child-trafficking accusations tied to his continued appearances at Turning Point USA events, presenting these as evidence that megachurch culture has been compromised.

Callers, Closing Appeals, and Next Steps

Dean opens the phone lines, and caller Bob from Texas mentions an upcoming Constitution Day appearance by "Alex Newman" in McKinney and confirms Dean sent him a short program for Constitution Week aimed at 100,000 schools, joking about needing more highlighter tape for his Bible. Caller Margie, tearful, thanks the ministry for saving her life and urges other listeners to give, prompting Dean to credit the Holy Spirit rather than himself and to warn against "fake revivals." He closes by holding up his books "Face Off," the comic "Junkyard Prophet," and the pamphlet "Children of the Apostate," saying he hands out hundreds weekly at no cost, and asks listeners to become monthly "sons and daughters of liberty" rather than one-time or controlling donors. He gives mailing and website details for Sons of Liberty Radio and signs off asking to be judged "by my fruit," ending the three-hour broadcast until the next service.