SONS of LIBERTY Radio with Bradlee Dean

Staying On Top Of All The Attacks That Are Coming From Within

Manufactured Crises, Media Narratives, and the Erosion of Constitutional Rights

Summary

Media Narratives and Reversed Roles

The episode centers on Bradley Dean's argument that major media institutions persuade audiences to identify oppressors as victims and victims as wrongdoers. He repeatedly invokes a warning that newspapers can cause people to hate those being oppressed while admiring those doing the oppressing. The opening and closing portions apply this framework to political movements, religious groups, public officials, and historical events. Dean presents the program as an effort to look behind accepted narratives and identify what he believes are organized agendas operating within the United States.

Rodney King, George Floyd, and Racial Conflict

Dean uses the Rodney King case as his first major example, asserting that news organizations withheld facts about the police pursuit, King's conduct, and evidence presented at trial while repeatedly broadcasting the beating footage. Caller Sal agrees and says complete footage is difficult to find, connecting that concern to coverage of George Floyd. Dean then makes sweeping and unverified allegations about the Floyd case, protests, political officials, and the media's role in creating racial crises. Throughout this section, the speakers characterize major incidents of racial unrest as deliberately manufactured rather than spontaneous.

Flock Cameras and Constitutional Limits

A substantial portion of the program addresses Flock automated license-plate-reader cameras and the Fourth Amendment. Dean argues that the government never possessed lawful authority to conduct warrantless surveillance and criticizes proposed legislation that, in his view, falsely presents constitutional protection as something politicians must restore. A news clip reports that license-plate readers were damaged near Winona and Buffalo County while noting both law-enforcement uses and civil-liberties concerns. Dean connects the cameras to broader claims about government surveillance, taxpayer funding, trafficking, and the public's responsibility to enforce existing constitutional limits.

War, Terror, Chemtrails, and Institutional Power

The program later links surveillance to September 11, the TSA, the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, COVID-19, vaccines, and chemtrail allegations. A prerecorded chemtrails clip claims that wealthy families and powerful organizations are involved in atmospheric spraying, while Dean says the same institutions present themselves as problem solvers after creating the problem. An Aaron Russo clip is introduced as evidence that Nicholas Rockefeller allegedly had advance knowledge of an event that would enable war and expanded government control. These claims are presented by the speakers as interconnected examples of fear being used to justify permanent authority, surveillance, and conflict.

Biblical Government and Civic Resistance

Dean consistently interprets political events through a Christian biblical worldview, quoting or referencing Genesis, John, Romans, Revelation, Deuteronomy, Isaiah, Acts, Galatians, Jeremiah, and 1 Timothy. He reads portions of the Fourth Amendment and Declaration of Independence and argues that constitutional rights are commands restricting government, not privileges granted by officials. Caller Bob reinforces the importance of the Declaration's appeal to the laws of nature and Nature's God, though parts of his remarks are garbled. Promotional segments similarly call listeners toward church participation, public action, financial support, and community events.

Religious and Electoral Controversies

In the final segment, Dean discusses Muslim political candidates, Abdul El-Sayed's Michigan Senate campaign, AIPAC spending, mosque construction, Palestine, Medicare for All, and claims about Zionist influence. He makes broad negative generalizations about Muslims, alleges that political and religious groups are coordinating against Christians, and cites a disputed quotation attributed to Rabbi David Touitou. He also raises allegations concerning Texas officials, New York politics, voter fraud, and efforts to punish criticism of Zionism. The episode closes by warning that those who silence public criticism seek political rule and by directing listeners to the program's websites and schedule.

Ep233, How To Have Gods Life Living In You, Part 131, Repent, Serve, and Stand Firm: The Kingdom of Heaven, Spiritual Warfare, and the Call to Obedience

Repentance as a Complete Change of Direction

The episode begins with Tony Alamo defining repentance as a complete turning away from one’s former way of living and allowing God to direct and live through the believer. He contrasts this with what he describes as a worldly desire to be served, accumulate comfort, and preserve personal independence. In his teaching, taking up the cross means denying the habits and priorities of the old life and following the example of Jesus as a servant. He connects this message with the Lord’s Prayer—“Thy Kingdom come” and “Thy will be done”—and argues that the Kingdom of Heaven is expressed on earth when people submit their lives to God’s will. The opening song and prayer reinforce the ideas of perseverance, spiritual victory, and choosing God’s approval over worldly status.

International Letters and the Work of Evangelism

The program includes correspondence from India and Ghana describing the distribution of religious literature, Bible teaching, and requests for more materials. The Indian writer says the ministry’s literature changed his life, describes distributing it to churches and teachers, and proposes establishing a lending library to make Bible materials available in an area where many people have limited literacy. The letter requests a picture Bible and other publications that could be used to teach biblical stories visually. Alamo responds by discussing the worldwide distribution of literature and the idea that individual believers are “drops in the bucket” whose combined efforts can spread the Gospel across nations. He links that worldwide evangelistic work to his interpretation of Matthew 24 and the return of Christ.

Serving the Poor, Mercy, and Final Judgment

Alamo devotes substantial attention to the treatment of poor and suffering people, using the biblical story of the rich man and Lazarus to argue that wealth must be accompanied by mercy and service. He says believers should feed, clothe, and help people in need and interprets the principle “inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these” as applying to how people treat God’s creation. He criticizes religious fundraising that, in his view, enriches leaders without visibly helping the poor. He also discusses hunger in Africa, assistance supplied by his ministry, and what he considers a moral duty to confront suffering rather than turn away from it. Mercy, in his teaching, is directly connected with the mercy a person can expect at judgment.

Media, Government, and Vatican Conspiracy Claims

A major portion of the broadcast consists of Alamo’s political and religious allegations involving the Vatican, political parties, presidents, the media, elections, Waco, 9/11, and global government. He claims that major political and media institutions are controlled or influenced by the Vatican and describes democracy as a smokescreen for an international dictatorship. He criticizes figures including Alex Jones, Charlie Sheen, Michael Moore, President Bush, President Kennedy, and Ronald Reagan within this framework and attributes various conspiratorial statements or motives to them. He also alleges that the World Trade Center was destroyed by planted explosives rather than solely by the aircraft impacts. These statements are the host’s claims and interpretations within the transcript; they are not independently verified by the source material.

God Living in the Believer

Alongside the political commentary, the episode develops a theological explanation of what Alamo means by having “God’s life living in you.” He teaches that believers receive God through the Holy Spirit and grow spiritually by taking in the Word of God, which he closely identifies with God’s own life and Spirit. He cites the opening of the Gospel of John—“In the beginning was the Word”—and the statement that “the Word was made flesh” to explain his understanding of Christ’s incarnation and God’s continuing presence within believers. He also discusses the baptism of the Holy Spirit as power for ministry, endurance, and obedience through suffering. His teaching presents Christian life as the continuation of Christ’s work on earth through people who surrender themselves to God.

Revelation, Mystery Babylon, and the Closing Appeal

The final major teaching uses Revelation chapters 17 and 18, particularly the imagery of the beast, ten horns, the “great whore,” Babylon the Great, and the command, “Come out of her, My people.” Alamo interprets these symbols specifically as references to Rome and the Vatican and predicts that European powers will eventually turn against and destroy that system. He then turns the prophetic warning into a personal salvation appeal, urging listeners—including government officials—to repent, accept Jesus Christ, and pray for forgiveness. Sharon gives instructions for obtaining program 233, and the broadcast ends with a prerecorded performance of “Onward, Christian Soldiers.” The final message returns to the program’s central themes: repent, serve rather than seek service, separate from what the speaker considers corrupt systems, and seek to impress God rather than people.

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Christian repentance, Kingdom of Heaven, serving the poor, Gospel evangelism, Holy Spirit baptism, Revelation 17 prophecy, Revelation 18 Babylon, Mystery Babylon the Great, biblical self-denial, Christian spiritual warfare

SONS of LIBERTY Radio with Bradlee Dean

The Enemies Are In Plain Sight Acting Out As Your Saviors

When Saviors Serve the System: Surveillance, Political Theater, and Controlled Opposition

Summary

Enemies in Plain Sight

The program opens with prerecorded commentary criticizing Zionism, Theodor Herzl, the Rothschild family, Israeli policy, the Star of David, and the reduction of Palestinian territory. It then moves through a Christian constitutional disclaimer before Bradley Dean introduces the episode's central theme: people presented to the public as protectors or saviors may, in his view, be participating in the very systems that create the problems they claim to solve.

Public Health, Fauci, and Political Fundraising

Dean revisits claims made during an earlier interview with Dr. Tenpenny and attributes recent deaths of young athletes to mRNA injections, while asserting that Anthony Fauci and public-health institutions have escaped accountability. Caller Sal criticizes both Fauci and Rand Paul, and Dean expands the argument by accusing Paul and other conservative politicians of using public confrontation, fundraising, and televised hearings as substitutes for prosecution and justice.

Flock Cameras and the Fourth Amendment

A major portion of the episode focuses on Flock surveillance cameras, government access to collected data, and alleged abuses by law-enforcement personnel. Dean argues that the systems were introduced without legitimate delegated authority and frames public protests and camera removals as resistance to unconstitutional surveillance. A prerecorded Thomas Massie clip warns against trading privacy and freedom of movement for promises of security, although Dean criticizes Massie's proposed legislation as another delay rather than direct accountability.

Political Theater, J.D. Vance, and the Epstein Files

The host presents a prerecorded segment linking J.D. Vance's political rise to Peter Thiel, Palantir Technologies, surveillance systems, and campaign support. He then plays a clip of Marjorie Taylor Greene describing resistance from Donald Trump, Mike Johnson, Pam Bondi, and the Department of Justice to releasing Epstein-related files. Dean agrees that the subject demands accountability but criticizes Greene's focus and argues that the full range of victims and alleged participants must be confronted.

Provocateurs and Controlled Opposition

In the final portion, Dean describes Jake Lang as a paid provocateur who is attempting to inflame conflict between Christians and Muslims. He condemns rock-throwing and other violence while arguing that lawful action should be used against both illegal immigration and those he accuses of enabling it. He also attacks Alex Jones, Russell Brand, and Candace Owens as media figures who, in his view, receive promotion while functioning as controlled opposition rather than genuine defenders of constitutional law.

Faith, Justice, and Citizen Action

Throughout the broadcast, Dean grounds his arguments in a Christian biblical worldview and repeatedly presents Jesus Christ as the only true Savior. He urges listeners to know the Constitution, recognize alleged violations of delegated authority, reject political appeasement, and demand justice rather than accept speeches, hearings, or proposed bills as meaningful action. Calls, station promotions, church invitations, fundraising appeals, and media-network advertisements are interwoven with the central message that organized citizens possess power when they unite and act.

Who Is The Dragon, The Beast And The False Prophet Of Revelation 13

Join Amanda Grace for a biblical overview of Revelation 13 as she unpacks the dragon, the beast, and the false prophet. Watch LIVE on August 4, 2026, at 5:30 PM ET. Follow Now For More Content Like This!

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Ep232, How To Have Gods Life Living In You, Part 130, Mastering the Self Through Service: Surrender, Judgment, and the Kingdom of God

Service Instead of Worldly Status

The program opens with Tony Alamo contrasting service to God and other people with the pursuit of money, comfort, and social status. He introduces and sings “You Can’t Take It With You Where You’re Going,” using the song to reinforce the idea that material wealth cannot be carried beyond death and that helping others has lasting spiritual importance. His opening prayer continues the theme, describing the Kingdom of God as a life of service rather than being served. He urges listeners to study Scripture, help the poor and needy, and seek the approval he hopes believers will hear at judgment: “Well done, good and faithful servant.” This emphasis on service becomes the framework for the teaching that follows.

Letters from Ghana, the Solomon Islands, and Togo

The broadcast includes three international letters describing the ministry’s literature and material assistance. A letter from Accra, Ghana, says donated funds were used to bring electricity into a children’s ministry, repair a leaking roof, purchase roofing sheets, and paint the facility; Alamo adds that refugee camps receive literature, Bibles, clothing, and financial assistance. A correspondent from the Solomon Islands requests additional ministry publications, multiple Bibles, and placement on the mailing list after reading several newsletters. A letter from Togo describes distributing ministry literature and expresses interest in broadcasting the messages on radio and television, preferably in French. Alamo uses the letters as evidence of what he describes as the ministry’s expanding international evangelistic work.

Mastery Begins with Self-Denial

The central teaching argues that human beings were created for “mastery,” but that true authority begins with mastering oneself under God’s rule. Alamo says that prayer, Scripture reading, and seeking God are necessary sources of spiritual strength and that people become frustrated when they pursue a life different from the one God intended. He repeatedly contrasts the Gospel’s demand for self-denial with a culture that teaches people to accumulate wealth, build comfortable lifestyles, and have others serve them. Drawing on his own account of leaving a lucrative entertainment career and distributing religious literature on Hollywood Boulevard, he presents surrender of personal ambitions as essential to Christian discipleship. He argues that believers must deny their former lives, take up their cross, and allow Christ to live through them.

Conflict, Betrayal, and Controversial Claims

A substantial portion of the sermon contains Alamo’s accusations and interpretations concerning former church members, government authorities, the Vatican, political leaders, the media, Waco, 9/11, and alleged efforts to destroy his ministry. He compares people he says betrayed his ministry with Judas and with biblical warnings about traitors and backsliders, and he denies courtroom allegations that he maintained two sets of financial books. He also makes claims about death, hell, divine judgment, and the fate of people who oppose what he considers God’s work. These political, religious, historical, and personal allegations are presented throughout the broadcast as Alamo’s own statements and interpretations; the transcript itself does not independently establish them as facts. His larger theological argument is that persecution and betrayal recur when people reject a Gospel requiring repentance and service.

Caiaphas, Lazarus, Judas, and the Cost of Following Christ

The latter teaching turns to John chapters 11 and 12, beginning with the order to report Jesus’ location so authorities could seize Him. Alamo discusses the raising of Lazarus, the religious leaders’ desire to kill Jesus and Lazarus, Mary’s use of costly spikenard on Jesus’ feet, and Judas Iscariot’s objection that the perfume could have been sold and the proceeds given to the poor. The teaching contrasts Judas, whom the passage identifies as a thief, with Mary’s devotion and with Jesus’ willingness to die. Caiaphas and the Sadducees are portrayed as an elite group concerned with preserving political influence, wealth, and security, while Jesus represents a Kingdom whose leaders serve rather than seek service. Alamo uses these passages to argue that people must choose between temporary power and the eternal life he says is offered through Jesus Christ.

Salvation, Judgment, and Walking with God

The program concludes with an urgent appeal for listeners to choose Jesus rather than postpone a decision about salvation. Alamo teaches that death is followed by immediate judgment and later bodily resurrection and final judgment, and he warns repeatedly about hell and the lake of fire for those he considers unrepentant. He then leads listeners through a salvation prayer affirming Jesus as the Son of God, His death on the cross, His resurrection, forgiveness through His blood, and an invitation for Jesus to enter the believer’s heart. After Sharon gives instructions for obtaining program 232, Alamo closes with “I’ll Walk with God,” explaining that hearing the song before his conversion moved him deeply. The closing song returns the episode to its central message of relying on God, surrendering one’s path to Him, and refusing to walk through life alone.

SEO Keywords / Key Phrases

Kingdom of God, Christian self-denial, Gospel of the Kingdom, serving the poor, biblical repentance, John chapter 12, Caiaphas and Judas, Lazarus resurrection, Christian salvation prayer, spiritual self-mastery

SONS of LIBERTY Radio with Bradlee Dean

What Is Happening? You Know!

Give Up Wrongs, Not Rights: Surveillance, Debt, and National Accountability

Summary

A Call to Amend the Nation's Ways

The episode opens with a prerecorded commentary that frames abortion, media narratives, identity-based political movements, immigration, and government power through a Christian biblical worldview. After the program disclaimer, Bradlee Dean argues that Americans already recognize political corruption and do not need endless exposure to the same scandals. His central message is that citizens must "amend their ways," condemn wrongdoing, justify the innocent, and establish justice within the nation's gates. Drawing on Jeremiah, Leviticus, Amos, and other biblical references, he presents repentance and lawful accountability as the remedy for national decline.

Give Up Wrongs, Not Rights

Dean's principal policy discussion concerns Flock automated surveillance cameras and the authority of public officials to install or finance them. He argues that representatives possess only delegated authority and that undisclosed arrangements with corporations should lead to impeachment, prosecution, or other legal accountability. He rejects the idea that citizens must surrender rights to obtain public safety, warning that lost privacy destroys freedom and lost trust destroys dignity. His repeated formulation is that society should give up wrongs rather than God-given rights.

Listeners Bring Encouragement and Questions

Ken from West Virginia calls to praise the program as a community service rather than entertainment, comparing its value to Dave Krieger's work. Bev from Wisconsin then asks about the distinction between knowledge and wisdom, prompting Dean to define wisdom as possessing knowledge and knowing how to use it, with understanding also playing a role. Bev attempts to raise concerns about artificial intelligence, data storage, and information, but a failing telephone connection obscures most of her argument. The host pauses the conversation and invites her to call back from a location with a stronger signal.

A Tennessee Dispute Over Flock Cameras

Jeff from Tennessee describes a local political candidate who allegedly shot and disabled several Flock cameras and consequently faced felony charges. Dean and Jeff contrast the government's response to damaged surveillance equipment with what they view as weak enforcement against official wrongdoing. Jeff claims each camera carries a $4,000 annual subscription paid with tax dollars and urges citizens to pressure commissioners and representatives to stop funding the system. Their exchange broadens into a debate about taxation, delegated authority, political theater, and whether highly visible officeholders are genuine defenders of liberty.

Debt, Taxation, and Public Responsibility

The conversation moves from surveillance financing to national debt, state and local taxes, and the power of government to impose obligations without direct public approval. Dean and Jeff discuss balanced budgets, Social Security funds, accumulated federal debt, and the host's assertion that early administrations were expected to eliminate debt before leaving office. Dean invokes the Cloward-Piven concept and an Ethan Allen quotation while arguing that unsustainable spending and political inaction make citizens accomplices when they fail to demand judgment against wrongdoing. He returns to his biblical refrain that the public must amend its ways and establish justice.

Trump, Abortion, and Rejection of the Uniparty

In the final segment, Dean asks Siri about the projected fiscal year 2026 federal budget deficit and then challenges the figures while criticizing Donald Trump's debt record, media image, vaccine claims, and political following. A caller from Utah adds allegations concerning abortion totals and borrowing during Trump's presidencies. Dean responds by citing an article he has opened and claims that Trump increased funding connected to Planned Parenthood beyond the amount attributed to Barack Obama. He closes by stressing that his allegiance is to law rather than either major political party and by urging listeners to judge political figures by their actions rather than their words.

Ep231, How To Have Gods Life Living In You, Part 129, Authority, Repentance, and the Gospel of the Kingdom: Living Under God’s Rule

Letters of Conversion and Ministry Outreach

The program opens with Tony Alamo describing the Lord as his “everything,” singing “He’s My Sunshine,” and praying for the message to strengthen the church and help spread the Gospel throughout the world. The broadcast then presents three letters attributed to listeners in Zambia, India, and Ghana. The writers describe being influenced by ministry literature, changing their religious understanding, sharing literature with others, and requesting Bibles and additional materials for local outreach. The Indian correspondent also describes camp ministry, aid to poor and orphaned people, and interest in becoming a co-worker in distributing religious literature. These letters establish the episode’s recurring emphasis on international evangelism and the belief that believers should actively spread the Gospel.

Samson, Failure, Repentance, and Restoration

The teaching moves into the book of Judges and focuses heavily on Samson. Alamo argues that Samson was divinely chosen and anointed before birth but suffered severe consequences after placing personal desire above God’s commandment. He interprets Samson’s final prayer and last act against the Philistines as evidence that someone who has fallen away can still repent and return to God. Adam and Eve and the nation of Israel are presented as parallel examples of people who possessed or received divine privilege, disobeyed, suffered consequences, and later sought restoration. The larger lesson, as Alamo presents it, is that forgiveness does not eliminate the seriousness of disobedience and that believers must return to active service rather than treating repentance as permission to continue in sin.

God’s Authority and the Discipline of Self-Rule

A major section concerns authority, leadership, and the claim that human beings were created to rule under God’s authority. A reader states that humanity was intended to function as vice-regents over creation, while Alamo argues that genuine power over oneself comes only when the power and truth of God live within a person. He repeatedly connects leadership with submission, saying a person must first learn to follow before becoming a leader. Hebrews 13:17 is cited in support of obeying those who have spiritual rule, and the discussion contrasts God’s order with human pride, lust, greed, selfishness, and rebellion. Alamo’s theological framework presents divine indwelling as the source of self-control, spiritual authority, and the ability to fulfill humanity’s intended purpose.

Judgment, Political Claims, and Religious Controversy

The sermon also contains a long series of controversial religious and political claims that Alamo presents as part of his interpretation of biblical history and prophecy. He argues that God sometimes allows enemies, sickness, suffering, or political oppression as chastisement for disobedience, drawing parallels to Israel’s subjection to the Philistines and other biblical kingdoms. He makes numerous accusations concerning Rome, the Vatican, political administrations, the media, the ACLU, persecution of Christians, and treatment of Jews, presenting those claims as evidence of a conflict between divine and satanic authority. He also recounts allegations made against his own ministry and rejects them as false. These statements are the speaker’s expressed views within the sermon and are not independently established or verified by the transcript itself.

Matthew 24 and Alamo’s End-Time Interpretation

The program then turns to Matthew 24, with Sharon reading passages about wars, rumors of wars, famines, pestilences, earthquakes, persecution, false prophets, increasing iniquity, endurance, and the preaching of the Gospel. Alamo emphasizes that wars, earthquakes, famines, and similar events are described as the “beginning of sorrows,” rather than the final sign of the end. He identifies Matthew 24:14—where the Gospel of the Kingdom is preached throughout the world before the end comes—as the central end-time sign. He rejects the rapture doctrine as he says it is commonly taught and argues that worldwide evangelism is directly connected to the timing of Christ’s return. This interpretation becomes the organizing theological point of the latter part of the episode.

Letting God’s Life Live Through the Believer

The closing teaching returns to the episode’s central idea that God intends to live and act through believers. Alamo contrasts a life ruled by pride, passion, greed, selfishness, and Satan with a life surrendered to God’s indwelling presence. He urges listeners to repent, become born again, allow Christ, the Father, and the Holy Spirit to live within them, and help preach the Kingdom of Heaven throughout the world. The program ends with a salvation prayer, instructions for obtaining ministry materials, and a final song about “the days we let slip by,” which warns against postponing service to God. Across the broadcast, the recurring message is that obedience, repentance, spiritual indwelling, evangelism, and perseverance are inseparable parts of what the speaker presents as preparation for the Kingdom of Heaven.

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Gospel of the Kingdom, Matthew 24 prophecy, end times Bible prophecy, repentance and salvation, God’s authority, Samson and the book of Judges, Christian obedience, born again by the Holy Spirit, Kingdom of Heaven, biblical leadership

One Voice with Dr. Pastor Larry Montgomery

09 Providence Of God

Health Talk America: Wild West of Medicine: Outbreaks, Back-to-School, and a Gene-Editing Tragedy

This hour, Dr. Adam Brockman breaks down the health headlines actually worth your attention —

including an outbreak that's now the largest of its kind on record — before turning to the health prep every family need before the school bell rings. Then, a simple, decades-old remedy makes a comeback as the Health Alternative of the Week. But the hour takes a hard turn with a Health Mystery that's sparking outrage across the medical world: a six-year-old girl, an $800,000 experimental treatment, and a death that was never supposed to see the light of day. Plus, the one habit Dr. Brockman says could change how you navigate your own health decisions for good.

Health Headlines of the Week

Health Alternative of the Week

Health Mystery of the Week

Health Talk America Presents: MAHA, One Year Later — A Progress Report

A year after the MAHA movement launched, what's actually working — and what's stuck in the mud? Dr. Adam Brockman sits down with MAHA ambassador and nutraceutical formulator Dr. Tony O'Donnell to break down the real wins (mercury fillings finally on the way out), the roadblocks (a federal court just blocked a major vaccine schedule overhaul), and the fights still ahead (the EPA's missing agenda, the food industry's slow-walk on dyes and seed oils).

Health Talk America: Scars, Sugar, Mold, and the Truth About "Healthy" Labels

Dr. Bob Martin joins Dr. Adam Brockman for a mailbag-packed hour that goes everywhere — from the

surprisingly simple truth about scar care after surgery, to the real story behind produce washing, to a deep dive on mold exposure and its effects on the brain and body. Plus, a sharp listener question exposes the hidden sugar trap in "gluten-free" products, and Dr. Bob weighs in on where the MAHA movement really stands, one year in. Real questions, real answers.

Moga - Mercies Of God Association with Dr. Peter Nortier

The Reality Of Justification