Guest, Preston Dennett, Love, Disclosure, and Humanity’s Place in a Living Universe

The Creator and the Journey of the Soul

Reverend Blake Ruby opens by describing his search for spiritual truth and his belief that the Creator initiated the universe more than 15 billion years ago. He portrays the Creator as an omnipotent and omniscient spirit of light that can assume many forms. Ruby recounts Donna’s claimed near-death experience, during which she says she encountered the Creator, communicated telepathically, and learned that it knew every detail of existence. He presents a cosmology involving Mother and Father God, co-creator gods, reincarnation, four creative forces, and a divine spark within every soul. Ruby says spirits leave their bodies at death and enter a harmonious spiritual realm containing people from every culture and religious tradition. These teachings are presented as Ruby’s beliefs and interpretation of near-death testimony.

War, Human Life, and Spiritual Responsibility

Ruby condemns war and argues that political leaders send ordinary people to fight while avoiding the battlefield themselves. He honors those who died but questions whether conflicts such as Vietnam, Iraq, Afghanistan, and the world wars required so much loss of life. He emphasizes the everyday experiences that deceased soldiers could have continued to enjoy and extends compassion to impoverished people on opposing sides. Later, he discusses cycles of revenge, the October 7 attack, Jewish suffering in the Holocaust, and Palestinian deaths in Gaza. Ruby says humanity has become numb to the killing of men, women, and children. His broader message is that people are brothers and sisters in spirit and should replace violence with love.

Roswell, Disclosure, and Government Secrecy

Preston Dennett joins the program to discuss decades of research into UFO sightings and alleged extraterrestrial encounters. Both speakers argue that consistent testimony from unrelated witnesses supports the conclusion that humanity is not alone. Ruby focuses on Roswell, Major Jesse Marcel, unusual debris, and a government account involving a weather balloon. Dennett calls Roswell one of the best-known and most extensively investigated UFO cases and cites testimony from researchers, military personnel, rancher Mac Brazel, and Jesse Marcel Jr. He criticizes the treatment of witnesses and describes society as facing catastrophic nondisclosure rather than catastrophic disclosure. Dennett calls for alleged craft and bodies to be made available publicly and urges experiencers to speak despite ridicule.

Near-Death Experiences and Contact Transformation

Ruby and Dennett compare near-death experiences with alleged extraterrestrial contact. They say both can involve out-of-body perception, physical healing, emotional transformation, increased compassion, and new interest in spiritual or scientific subjects. Dennett reports that some experiencers develop abilities they describe as astral projection, clairvoyance, clairaudience, and precognition. He says contactees often receive messages about ending war, overcoming greed and corruption, and treating others with love. The speakers regard profound life changes as a meaningful form of evidence, even while acknowledging that hoaxes can occur. Dennett argues that experiencers should be taken seriously because their accounts may contain knowledge valuable to humanity.

Life Throughout the Universe

Ruby reasons that Earth’s vast biodiversity makes life elsewhere logically plausible, whether one believes creation was purposeful or accidental. He cites the growing discovery of planets and concludes that life is likely the norm rather than an exception. Dennett describes contactee Dolly Safran, who says extraterrestrials taught her that life throughout the universe shares symmetry with life on Earth. He notes a recurring contactee message: humanity and extraterrestrial beings are one, share a common ancestry, and come from the same source. Dennett reads a short message attributed to Safran’s contact that says love heals, sustains life, and should guide people toward higher understanding. Both men view love as the central lesson of contact and spiritual experience.

Tough Love and Humanity’s Next Step

Ruby applies the conversation about love to a difficult family situation involving his wife, stepdaughter, and grandchildren. He wants his relatives to become self-sufficient but also wants peace and financial stability in his later years. Dennett says family members can become teachers of patience and compassion, while adults must eventually learn to care for themselves. The discussion expands into humanity’s history of correcting mistaken worldviews, from beliefs about a flat Earth to changing models of the solar system. Ruby predicts that accepting extraterrestrial life will become the next major step in human evolution and believes peaceful humanity may eventually join an intergalactic community. Dennett closes by encouraging people to improve themselves first and allow love and truth to guide their actions.

SEO KEYWORDS / KEY PHRASES

UFO disclosure and government secrecy, Roswell crash testimony, extraterrestrial contact experiences, near-death experience transformation, spiritual evolution and reincarnation, life throughout the universe, love and compassion teachings, UFO healing encounters, humanity and intergalactic community, evidence of intelligent life

Guest, Jeremy Asbrock, From a Childhood KISS Record to the Stage with Gene Simmons and Ace Frehley

A Childhood Spark

Jeremy Asbrock traces his musical path to a childhood encounter with KISS’s Alive II. At four years old, he bought one of the album’s records from a neighborhood child after his brother recommended the disc containing “Shout It Out Loud.” The energy of the crowd, explosions, and band made an immediate impression on him. He says he knew from that moment that he needed to be part of whatever created that feeling. KISS became his central musical focus until other bands and the guitar expanded his world. In hindsight, he finds it extraordinary that the music he first held as a child became part of his professional life.

Learning to Play Rock

Asbrock describes growing up near Nashville when the city was still primarily associated with country rather than rock. MTV and the hard-rock boom of 1983 and 1984 introduced him to bands including Van Halen, Mötley Crüe, Ratt, Dokken, Quiet Riot, Twisted Sister, and Scorpions. His early guitar teachers focused on older songs and music reading, but a younger teacher finally connected with him by teaching the rock material he wanted to play. Asbrock was less interested in theory or virtuosity than in memorable songs, strong choruses, melodic solos, good singers, and fun. His first band, Rock Bottom, brought together the few teenage musicians in his town. While still a high school sophomore, he performed before roughly 800 people at Nashville’s Cannery.

The Studio, the Shazam, and England

Asbrock initially imagined himself working primarily in recording studios, inspired by the Beatles’ creativity and later studio experimentation. His friendship with the Shazam led him from helping with equipment and engineering their second record to joining the live band. When that album attracted attention in England, the group traveled there repeatedly within a year. He recalls broadcasting from Abbey Road, playing the piano associated with “Penny Lane,” appearing on BBC One, and eventually performing at Earl’s Court. Little Steven later gave the band airplay in the United States, although Asbrock says their larger breakthrough never fully arrived. The experience nevertheless reinforced a pattern he sees throughout his life: long-held musical interests later becoming real opportunities.

Onstage with Gene and Ace

Asbrock explains that his work with Gene Simmons preceded and helped lead to his work with Ace Frehley. His cover band, the Big Rock Show, had appeared on five KISS Kruises, giving people in the KISS organization opportunities to see the musicians perform. When Simmons needed a backing band for shows connected to his appearances and The Vault, Ryan Cook assembled a group that included Asbrock and Phil Shouse. Asbrock remembers Simmons as relaxed and interested in having fun rather than as a demanding musical perfectionist. He says Simmons gave the musicians room to establish their own presence onstage. Years of playing with Frehley later created a chemistry in which the band members could almost communicate telepathically, making the best performances especially meaningful.

Original Music and Continued Collaboration

Asbrock discusses forming Rock City Machine Co. with musicians who had already shared cover bands and work with Simmons and Frehley. Encouragement from a label-owning friend and songwriter-producer Marti Frederiksen finally moved them toward recording original material. Asbrock is proud of the album and considers every track strong enough to be a single, singling out “When Trouble Finds You” and its guitar solo. He also describes his long association with John Corabi, including performances of the 1994 Mötley Crüe album and later touring work. He praises a Corabi record made with Frederiksen for reflecting the classic-rock music Corabi genuinely enjoys. At the time of the interview, Asbrock was balancing Corabi dates, European plans, and Ace Frehley tribute performances.

Music, Family, and Perspective

For Asbrock, one of music’s greatest gifts has been the opportunity to see the world. Drawing on his own experience as the child of a military father, he wants his children to leave their bubble and encounter different cultures and ways of living. He also acknowledges the cost of touring, particularly time away from home and missed family experiences. Rather than directing his children into music, he wants them to find their own interests and paths. He hopes they avoid drugs and alcohol, which he describes as roadblocks that have harmed many people around him. The conversation closes with his social-media information, his account of recording “She” for Ace Frehley’s Origins, Vol. 2, and his statement that daily manifestation remains part of his morning routine.

SEO KEYWORDS / KEY PHRASES

Ace Frehley tribute band, KISS Alive II, Nashville rock music scene, Gene Simmons backing band, classic rock guitar player, Rock City Machine Co., John Corabi live tour, hard rock music history, Abbey Road recording experience, 1980s heavy metal influences

The Joyful Manifestation Show with Sugandhii Iyer

Keeping the Signal Steady: Emotional Guidance, Continuity, and Conscious Manifestation

Summary

Continuity as a Manifestation Principle

The episode opens with an unexpected late start, which the host uses as a real-time example of continuity. She argues that maintaining continuity matters both in broadcasting and in manifestation because changing direction repeatedly sends mixed signals about what a person wants. In her framework, a desire can be released after it is formed, but the underlying intention should remain stable rather than reversing whenever circumstances become difficult. The host repeatedly returns to the idea that emotional reactions can interrupt this continuity. She encourages listeners to remain clear about the nature of the outcome they want even when temporary events are frustrating or disappointing.

Using the Emotional Guidance Scale

A central theme is the Emotional Guidance Scale, which the host describes as moving from joy, love, passion, and positive expectation down through contentment, boredom, pessimism, disappointment, worry, anger, guilt, despair, and powerlessness. She presents the scale as a way to notice where a person is emotionally before taking consequential action. The host's concern is not only the discomfort of negative emotions but also the choices people may make while deeply discouraged, helpless, or hopeless. She recommends doing a mental and emotional "spot check" before reacting. The broader lesson is to work upward toward relief, hope, optimism, and positive expectation before making major decisions.

A Relationship Example from Television

The host uses characters from The Bold and the Beautiful as an extended example of how emotional states can influence relationship choices. In the story as she recounts it, Steffi becomes deeply upset with Finn, throws away the symbol of their relationship, drinks during a flight, and later connects sexually with Carter while both are emotionally distressed. By the next day, changed circumstances leave both characters dealing with guilt and regret. The host interprets this sequence as an example of people moving to the bottom of the Emotional Guidance Scale and acting from hopelessness rather than from love or clarity. She explicitly distinguishes bonding through shared negativity from what she considers love based on joy, passion, and positive expectation.

Applying Continuity to Work and Money

The Money Manifestation section transfers the same ideas from relationships to jobs and careers. The host warns that a person who becomes despondent about work can break continuity by abruptly abandoning a goal, behaving badly in an interview, or deciding that a desired career no longer matters. She compares the universe to a cook preparing an order: if the order keeps changing, the original dish is abandoned and another must begin. Her practical suggestion is to identify what is still working in a current job, such as steady pay or regular hours, and use those observations to move emotionally toward relief and hope. From that more positive state, she says, a person can look for a better job without denying the value of what is already present.

Hope, Self-Control, and Reaction

The host repeatedly warns against giving up just before a desired result might arrive, using the image of a seedling that is about to break through the ground. She urges listeners not to let disappointment turn into hopelessness and then into an impulsive reversal of their intentions. In both career and relationship examples, she emphasizes self-control and awareness of what she calls provocations from the world. Recognizing that one has been emotionally provoked can create a space between the event and the reaction. In her view, that pause helps preserve both emotional stability and continuity of desire.

Law of Attraction and Conscious Choice

The final section connects the Emotional Guidance Scale, continuity, relationship dynamics, and the law of attraction. The host interprets Steffi and Carter's encounter as two people in similarly negative emotional states being drawn together and finding comfort in shared distress. She contrasts that with relationships formed from joy, positive expectations, appreciation, and passion. The episode closes by presenting emotional awareness as a way to reduce drama, avoid regret, and protect what the host calls one's good fortune. Across money, career, love, and manifestation, her central message is to notice emotional direction, avoid acting from the lowest states, and keep a stable intention while moving back toward hope and positive expectation.

Hard News on Friday with Tara Green and Rama Arjuna and guests

Title: What's Next? Ascension, Galactic Change, and the Coming Reset

Summary

Opening Meditation and Calendar Energies

The episode begins with a prerecorded song about moving from darkness toward light, followed by Rainbird’s guided breathing exercise, sacred-fire visualization, and ceremonial invocation of multiple directions and spiritual houses. Rainbird then turns to a Mayan/Dreamspell-style calendar reading centered first on the Galactic Eagle and its themes of vision, integrity, service, and reconnection with creation. She moves through a sequence of Warrior, Earth, Mirror, Storm, Sun, Dragon, Wind, and Night energies, describing themes such as courage, planetary harmony, honesty, transformation, unconditional love, new beginnings, co-creation, abundance, and dream awareness. During this portion, Rainbird repeatedly acknowledges that she has mixed up some of the days, so the calendar sequence remains uncertain in the source. The overall emphasis is on using each symbolic energy as a prompt for releasing fear, separation, limitation, judgment, and crisis-oriented thinking.

Listener Support and Community Housekeeping

Rainbird shifts from the spiritual opening into listener-supported program housekeeping. She says the program needs $184 each week for its BBS Radio commitment and reports that the current week is 98 cents short, with $183.02 already available. She explains how listeners can find the program listing and donate, and she also promotes a Saturday program listed as The True History. Rainbird then discusses financial assistance for Tara and Rama, including living expenses, a bill, upcoming rent, online donation information, a mailing address, a website, and a GoFundMe for supplements and dietary needs. Several of the spoken contact details are garbled or inconsistent in the automated transcript and therefore require verification before use.

Ascension, Eclipses, and Planetary Change

After Rainbird passes the “talking stick,” Tara and Rama discuss what they describe as an ongoing planetary ascension and a close, symbiotic relationship between humanity and Earth. They encourage listeners to slow down and focus on love, kindness, and compassion amid what they characterize as intense energetic changes. The discussion references a lunar eclipse and full moon in Pisces, the involvement of outer planets, events in the Middle East, volcanic activity including Kilauea, earthquakes, elemental beings, and a spiritual interpretation of planetary change. They also discuss Mother Pele, ancient spiritual figures, Sai Baba, Betelgeuse, animals, and the idea that incoming light from Creator Source affects consciousness. These statements are presented in the episode as the speakers’ spiritual and metaphysical interpretations rather than as independently established facts.

The Bridge, the Island, and the Activation

The episode then plays a prerecorded segment from Mel, who frames her message as an “Ascension Update” centered on the question, “What’s next?” She describes symbolic imagery of a bridge leading to an island, with some people moving toward the bridge while others remain where they are. In her interpretation, the bridge represents movement into another state of consciousness, while the island functions as an intermediate space for people adjusting to what she calls 5D. Mel says she received information that Gaia’s higher-consciousness program is activating a code that will trigger a broad shift in awareness. She describes that activation as an internal remembrance or realization that could be welcomed by some people but could create fear, denial, cognitive dissonance, or distress in others.

Reset, Separation, and the “Plastic Space”

Mel says the activation coincides with a separation between Gaia’s original or higher-consciousness program and what she calls a parasitic program, producing a reset in the holographic environment she describes. She says programs tied to the parasitic system would cease functioning and includes NPCs or people she describes as operating only through that program. In her symbolic vision, the veil over the bridge then lifts, allowing people to cross to the island, while others move through a portal into a space repeatedly transcribed as “plastic space,” a term that remains uncertain in the source. She also describes an off-world option symbolized by people being beamed into spaceships and says that different destinations depend on soul choice, consciousness, and response to the activation. Mel says she was given little information about the reset third-dimensional space and openly states that she does not know what would happen there.

Galactic Revelation and What Comes Next

Mel distinguishes what she calls galactic revelation from the reset, saying they are separate matters even though she believes they may occur in a coordinated way. She suggests that “Galactics” could reveal themselves publicly or interact with leaders before the activation in order to acclimate people to some of the ideas involved. She says that, from the perspective of the program she is describing, nothing else stands between the present moment and activation of the source code. While mentioning dates such as 2027, 2030, and 2032 as possibilities she has heard from other people, she emphasizes that she does not believe the activation is many years away. The segment ends by inviting listeners to share their interpretations, after which the live program returns briefly with conference-call information and a final message to “expect something wonderful.”

All Learning Reimagined with Teresa Songbird

Episode 2 of series on The Economy of Distraction

Attention Creates Reality

What Are You Teaching Yourself to Notice? How Attention Shapes Learning and Life

Summary

Attention as a Filter

Teresa introduces the second episode in her Art of Paying Attention series by asking what people are teaching themselves to notice. She presents the idea that attention helps shape lived reality by determining what enters awareness and what gets filtered out. A simple exercise asks listeners to look for blue objects and then notice how many red objects they remember seeing. Her point is that the red objects were present all along, but a focus on blue made them less likely to enter conscious awareness. She applies this filtering idea to learning, relationships, personal challenges, and everyday experience. Throughout the episode, she invites listeners to treat the idea as something to explore rather than as a belief she is imposing on them.

Questions Change What We Look For

A central theme is that the questions people repeatedly ask can guide their attention. Teresa contrasts asking "What's wrong?" with asking "What's possible here?" and argues that each question encourages the mind to search for a different kind of evidence. She extends this to difficult experiences, acknowledging that pain, injustice, health problems, and relationship issues may require immediate attention. Her concern is becoming stuck in a repeated story that keeps attention fixed on the same experience. In learning, she gives the example of a student who repeatedly says, "I'm not good at maths," and then notices every mistake as confirmation. She proposes language such as "What haven't I learnt yet?" as a way to direct attention toward possibility and further learning.

Different Lenses, Different Experiences

Teresa recounts traveling through Scandinavia and Russia and spending time near Oslo in what she describes as Viking country. After returning to Australia, she and her traveling companion told their family very different versions of the same experience. The difference was striking enough that she remembers wondering whether they had even experienced the same reality. She now interprets that memory through the idea of selective attention: previous experiences, expectations, beliefs, and emotional states can influence what people notice and what they filter out. She connects that idea to bias in education, noting that students and adults can read the same material or live through the same event and assign very different meanings to it. This leads her to emphasize the importance of noticing the lens through which a person is interpreting experience.

Language, the Body, and What We Water

The episode moves from external perception to the way attention may affect internal experience. Teresa suggests noticing the breath, jaw, shoulders, belly, or chest, then shifting attention toward a person, animal, place, or experience that feels beautiful, peaceful, or nourishing. She says that changing the focus of attention can be mirrored in the body's internal state. She also describes changing the language she uses about health, preferring to think in terms of balance rather than defining herself through sickness or healing. Using the metaphor of two garden beds, she asks which one will grow if only one is watered. She applies the metaphor to thoughts, skills, relationships, fear, curiosity, gratitude, and identity, arguing that what receives sustained attention tends to become more prominent in lived experience.

The Words Adults Give Children

Teresa emphasizes that adults help shape the stories children tell about themselves. She recalls a grade-three music lesson in which a music teacher and classroom teacher discussed her singing voice while she was standing nearby. Teresa cannot remember their exact words, but she remembers the feeling they created: she came away thinking that she could sing and that she liked music. She says that one comment influenced how she saw herself and helped her embrace singing and music throughout her life. From that memory, she urges parents, grandparents, teachers, teacher aides, neighbors, and others around children to be mindful of what they say. Her broader argument is that words can direct a child's attention toward a particular identity, ability, or limitation and can therefore have a lasting effect on learning.

Curiosity, Science, and the Future Learner

Near the end, Teresa brings up the double-slit experiment as a topic she finds fascinating while clearly stating that she is not an expert in the science. She uses it to open questions about observation, measurement, consciousness, and whether attention influences what people experience. She also recalls another experiment involving biological samples but repeatedly says that she cannot remember the details and needs to find the source again. These examples lead into a broader call for curiosity, imagination, questioning, and discernment rather than accepting ideas simply because they come from someone labeled an expert. Teresa criticizes forms of schooling that tell children what to think instead of helping them learn how to choose, question, and participate in creating their learning. She closes by asking listeners to notice where their attention is being captured and whether that is where they consciously choose to place it.

SONS of LIBERTY Radio with Bradlee Dean

Sheriff Dar Leaf Joins Bradlee Dean - Going After The Secretary Of State

Voter Rolls Under Fire: Sheriff Dar Leaf on Michigan Election Integrity and Constitutional Interposition

Summary

Election Integrity Frames the Episode

The episode opens with prerecorded commentary asserting that voter fraud has affected elections and arguing that voter-identification requirements are a legitimate safeguard. The montage cites cases and numerical claims from Indiana, Texas, Minnesota, and Pennsylvania, and it includes criticism of media coverage, the Department of Justice, and organizations that challenged voter-ID laws. Bradlee Dean then introduces the program and directs listeners to material he says documents voter-fraud prosecutions across the states. He previews an interview with Michigan Sheriff Dar Leaf concerning a whistleblower and an alleged problem involving noncitizens and voter-registration records. All such allegations and figures are presented in the episode as claims by the speakers and prerecorded material, not as independently verified findings.

Religious and Political Commentary Before the Interview

Before Sheriff Leaf joins, Dean moves through abortion, immigration, elected officials, and what he describes as governmental lawlessness. He criticizes political figures in Massachusetts and New Jersey and frames abortion policy through a strongly stated Christian biblical worldview. Dean repeatedly argues that citizens share responsibility when they tolerate conduct he considers unlawful, and he uses numerous Scripture references to support that position. He also discusses the Minnesota State Fair, listener-supported membership levels, and a previous discussion with Ron Bransner about what Dean calls a United Nations agenda. Several promotional segments for Christian media, the program, affiliated news outlets, church services, and live events are retained as they appear in the source.

Sheriff Dar Leaf Describes the Whistleblower Account

Sheriff Dar Leaf says a whistleblower working in a Michigan Secretary of State office brought him information about a customer interaction involving citizenship status, permanent-residency documentation, a driver’s-license update, and a voter-ID number generated by the computer system. Leaf characterizes the matter as a possible software or state-system error and says he does not know how broad the problem may be or whether the same software is used elsewhere. Dean responds by linking Leaf’s account to his broader allegations about election machines, voter fraud, secretaries of state, and officials he believes have been installed rather than legitimately elected. Leaf says he tries to keep his own investigation focused on matters brought to his office and notes that other material has been handed to federal authorities. A small portion of Leaf’s explanation about a registration notice is too garbled in the source to reconstruct and is explicitly marked as unresolved in the cleaned transcript.

Speedy Trials, Courts, and the Legal Profession

The conversation turns to the pace of investigations and prosecutions, with Dean asking why alleged wrongdoing can take so long to reach judgment. Leaf responds by warning about waiving the right to a speedy trial and cites the Bundy cases as an example of defendants spending extensive time in jail before trial. After a commercial break, Dean raises a listener question about courts and attorneys, arguing that legal institutions can frustrate efforts to hold officials accountable. Leaf says a very small percentage of the population consists of attorneys while the legal profession exercises substantial influence over public life. He advocates restoring more common-law and common-sense participation in local judicial functions, using Barry County magistrates and search-warrant review as his example.

Interposition and the Role of an Elected Sheriff

A central part of the interview concerns what Leaf calls interposition and its relationship to the doctrine of the lesser magistrates. Leaf explains that, because a sheriff is independently elected and represents the people of the county, he believes the office can stand between higher government officials and citizens when higher authorities exceed their lawful power. He uses the COVID period and Michigan executive orders as his main example, saying he told the public that the governor was not a king and that local elected offices existed in part to prevent power from being concentrated. Dean connects this argument to Michigan court rulings involving Governor Gretchen Whitmer and criticizes residents who continued following directives he says had been declared unconstitutional. Leaf says his response was primarily to educate the public about divided authority and the duty of government to protect rights.

Backlash, Civic Education, and the Closing Message

Leaf says his public stance during the COVID period brought social-media attacks, death threats, anonymous letters, and hostile calls, although he recounts one mask-related exchange humorously. He describes himself as a public servant rather than a ruler and says he works for the people of his county. Near the end of the interview, Leaf urges listeners and elected officials to become educated about the powers and limits of public office, take a stand, and pass that knowledge to successors. He states that he is in his sixth term and expects to complete 24 years in office by the end of it. Dean closes by thanking Leaf for taking action, urging listeners to do their own research, and repeating his broader call to hold officials and media institutions accountable.

Signs of Life's Medium & Messages with Host: #FFFCertifiedMedium Joe Perreta and Guest: FFFCertifiedMedium Nancy Marlowe

When Love Sends a Sign: Mediumship, Grief, Spirit Messages, and Unexpected Connections

Summary

A Conversation About Grief, Worth, and Inner Strength

Joe Perreta opens the program with Forever Family Foundation announcements, including an upcoming psychic and mediumship development convention and a winter grief transformation retreat. He introduces guest medium Nancy Marlowe and describes her background in tested and evidential mediumship. Their early conversation centers on Marlowe's book Let Your Soul Shine and the emotional struggles she says she encounters in people dealing with bereavement, broken relationships, loneliness, and diminished self-worth. Marlowe says the book is meant to remind readers that each individual is unique, loved, and capable of making a difference. She emphasizes kindness, spiritual connection, and the idea that a simple smile or compassionate act can create a positive ripple through other people's lives.

Kindness, Humor, and the Everyday Human Connection

The host and guest move into a lighter discussion about smiling at strangers, Southern accents, and the difference between social interactions in California and New York City. Perreta recalls how smiling at people after returning from California felt unusual on the streets of Manhattan, while Marlowe encourages him to keep doing it. Their banter reinforces the larger theme that kindness costs nothing and can have effects beyond the original interaction. Perreta also praises the value of a short book carrying a large message, while Marlowe reiterates that people should remember their strength, their worth, and their ability to influence others positively. Humor throughout this section keeps the discussion conversational while maintaining the focus on compassion and personal meaning.

Psychic Investigation and Claims of Information From the Deceased

Perreta asks Marlowe about her experiences working on cold cases and investigations because he participates in a paranormal program combining true crime and psychic investigation. Marlowe says she has worked on numerous cases and recounts her claimed involvement with the BTK case, the Natalee Holloway case, and a medical case involving a woman whose daughter died during a routine procedure. She describes psychic information as puzzle-solving and says deceased people sometimes come to her in dreams with instructions or details about what happened. Perreta relates this to his own interest in mysteries and his work on Voices from the Grave, including an investigation involving the Black Dahlia murder. Both speakers frame these experiences as psychic or mediumistic perceptions rather than conventional investigative proof.

Debbie's Reading and the Search for Reassurance

The first caller, Debbie from New York, requests a spirit connection. Marlowe says she senses a profound loss, ongoing grief, and a person who is trying to communicate that they remain close to Debbie. She describes possible signs in the backyard, kitchen, and around familiar sensory experiences, while also acknowledging that she is not receiving many specific identifying details. The reading then shifts to a deceased dog, with Marlowe describing the sound of toenails, closeness, warmth, and the possibility of feeling pressure beside Debbie at night. The central message offered to Debbie is that both the deceased person and the pet remain near her and are attempting to provide comfort.

Bonnie's Son, Electronic Signs, and Thelma's Family Connection

Bonnie from California asks primarily for mediumship and first receives a description of a maternal, talkative, loving woman she identifies as her nanny. She then asks about her deceased son, and Marlowe describes his death as sudden, tragic, and not something Bonnie could have prevented. Perreta joins the reading after saying he has been receiving an image involving batteries and electronics, which Bonnie connects to unusual behavior involving a photo on her cell phone and rapid battery drain. The hosts discuss electronics, lights, phones, butterflies, hummingbirds, and feathers as possible signs from spirits. The next caller, Thelma from Georgia, receives impressions involving a man who smoked, another person associated with reading and news, and someone who experienced severe breathing difficulty before death; Marlowe encourages her to speak to deceased loved ones and listen for responses.

Dawn's Career Concerns, a Beloved Dog, and the Closing Message

Dawn from Kentucky asks about a career loss that occurred several months earlier and says she is struggling to maintain faith that she can regain what she lost. Marlowe tells her that the future opportunity may not be in the same job or company but says she sees Dawn moving forward through persistence, creativity, experience, and help from her angels. Perreta then describes a deceased dog that loved being outdoors, had breathing or lung problems, and felt like a soulmate to Dawn; he later connects Dawn's deceased mother, Pat, with the dog. He also offers an impression about a group work project, delegation, and coworkers paying attention to Dawn's performance. The episode closes with Marlowe explaining how listeners can join her reading waitlist and Perreta reminding the audience that healing, continued bonds, and the possibility of life beyond physical death are the program's central themes.

SONS of LIBERTY Radio with Bradlee Dean

This Is An United Nations Agenda Unfolding Before Your Eyes

Agenda 21, Regionalization, and the Red-Green Axis: Warnings About America's Political Direction

Summary

Historical and Biblical Framing

The episode opens with prerecorded material presenting a version of early American conflict with the Barbary states and linking Thomas Jefferson, the early U.S. Navy, and the Marines to a broader warning about Islam. It then shifts to a religious quotation attributed to Elbridge Gerry and a statement that the program approaches issues from a Christian biblical worldview. Host Bradlee Dean introduces guest Ron Bransner as someone he considers especially qualified to discuss what he calls an unfolding United Nations agenda. Dean also frames the program around biblical passages concerning judgment, deception, covenants, and national conduct. From the beginning, the episode combines historical claims, political commentary, religious interpretation, and warnings about contemporary government policy. These opening segments establish the speakers' central position that current political developments should be interpreted through both constitutional and biblical standards.

Trump, Saudi Arabia, and the Speakers' Concerns

Dean raises a White House fact sheet concerning economic and defense cooperation between President Donald Trump and Saudi Arabia, and Bransner responds with concerns about Saudi investment, military support, nuclear development, artificial intelligence, minerals, and technology. Bransner argues that large Saudi financial commitments to the United States should not be viewed as ordinary partnership and connects them to his interpretation of Agenda 21. He also discusses LIV Golf, alternative energy, universities, military equipment, and Middle East strategy as pieces of a broader geopolitical shift. Both speakers repeatedly characterize agreements with Saudi Arabia through religious language, with Bransner describing such arrangements as dangerous covenants and Dean comparing them to biblical warnings about alliances. Bransner also cites Islamic texts and treaty concepts as he explains why he believes such agreements will ultimately be broken. Throughout this discussion, the claims about Saudi policy, Islamic law, and financial figures are presented as the speakers' assertions rather than independently established facts.

Agenda 21, NGOs, and Regional Government

The central portion of the episode focuses on Bransner's description of Agenda 21 and related United Nations initiatives. He says the agenda appears under several names, including Vision 2030, Vision 2040, and Vision 2050, and claims that its goal is broad control over transportation, food, energy, taxation, government, and religion. Bransner places particular emphasis on regional development organizations, 501(c)(3) entities, and non-governmental organizations, arguing that unelected structures are increasingly involved in government decision-making. He cites Minnesota and Wisconsin regional systems and claims that the United States contains hundreds of regional development organizations. He also discusses the Holy Land Foundation trial, CAIR, the Muslim Students Association, private funding, and foreign money as examples of what he believes are interconnected institutional networks. Dean repeatedly reinforces the theme that these developments are intentional rather than accidental and urges listeners to examine the structures behind political decisions.

Minnesota, the Uniparty, and the Red-Green Axis

Bransner describes Minnesota as what he calls "ground zero" for regionalization, political cooperation, Islamic influence, and communist influence. He names several Minnesota political figures and argues that Republicans and Democrats participate in the same underlying system despite their public differences. He introduces the idea of the "Big Seven," which he describes as a group of foundations or associations connected with elected officials and coordinated policy, using it as evidence for what he calls a uniparty. Bransner also uses the phrase "red-green axis" to describe an alleged partnership between communist and Islamic political forces. Dean challenges listeners not to dismiss the discussion as merely a Minnesota problem and asks Bransner to explain how he believes the same pattern is appearing nationally. The conversation then expands to New York, Texas, Tennessee, Minneapolis, and other parts of the country, with both men warning that the developments they describe are national rather than isolated.

Islam, Sharia, Institutions, and Immigration

Later in the episode, Dean plays a prerecorded clip in which an unidentified woman discusses jizya, conversion, and punishment in the United Kingdom. Bransner then argues that Sharia-compliant financing, Islamic prayer accommodations, schools, workplaces, churches, and regional government structures are part of a wider process of institutional change. He discusses riba, home financing, Dar al-Harb, dhimmitude, Qur'anic passages, and what he describes as different legal standards being allowed within American institutions. Dean emphasizes his view that citizens are surrendering political authority by failing to resist these changes and cites population figures in Minnesota as part of that argument. The two also discuss immigration enforcement, deportation, Chinese students, the Biden administration, the Trump administration, and the number of ICE agents, though several numerical claims in this section are unclear or disputed within the transcript itself. The overall message of this section is the speakers' belief that immigration, religion, finance, education, and government policy are converging in ways they consider threatening to constitutional government.

Political Participation, Christian Values, and the Closing Warning

When Dean asks what listeners should do, Bransner says Christians and Christian organizations should become more politically involved and vote according to Christian moral values rather than simple party loyalty. He argues that low Christian participation allows organized political movements to gain influence and says voters should focus on moral character as well as political labels. Dean remains skeptical that elections alone will solve the problems discussed and returns to his recurring theme that justice is necessary for liberty. The final exchange connects immigration, foreign investment, education, communism, Islam, and a claimed red-green alliance into a broader warning that the country is facing an urgent political and cultural crisis. Bransner closes by saying he is not simply condemning Trump but urging him not to make what Bransner considers dangerous alliances, including those influenced by advisers such as Jared Kushner. The provided transcript ends immediately after Dean thanks Bransner and tells him he did a fantastic job, without a complete closing sign-off.

Hollywood And Horsepower Show with Mark Otto

Guests are Donald Newsom & DaKota LaFeber, BBS Management

From Reality Television to AI-Powered Broadcasting: The Future of Media, Streaming, and BBS Radio TV

Summary

Reality Television as Escape and Human Storytelling

Mark Otto opens the episode by explaining that conversations with Margie inspired him to examine the growth of reality television. He contrasts today's reality-driven media environment with the older era of sitcoms, dramas, news, talk shows, and late-night programs. Baylen Out Loud becomes the principal example of a reality series that follows a person's genuine daily challenges rather than functioning solely as sensational entertainment. Mark and Donald Newsom agree that these programs can let viewers temporarily leave their own concerns and enter another person's world. They also argue that audiences are increasingly drawn to personal stories, unpredictability, and programming that feels less polished and more authentic.

Entertainment, Creativity, and the Expanding Need to Connect

Donald describes entertainment and the arts as psychologically important because they help people unwind, imagine, and create. He predicts that podcasts and specialized media channels will multiply until nearly every person or company can operate a communications outlet. Donald calls the coming period an "era of the loud," in which radio, television, satellite, wireless, podcast, and online signals make humanity increasingly visible and connected. He also shares his belief that this communications expansion may accompany public discussion of nonhuman intelligence and future contact. Mark connects that broad idea to the practical reality that viewers have moved from a few scheduled television channels to hundreds of on-demand choices.

BBS Radio TV's Plan for a Broader Media Platform

Donald says BBS Radio TV is preparing new systems, servers, websites, code, AI integration, and a Content Creator Studio. The goal is to let hosts, guests, musicians, writers, and users create, aggregate, distribute, and monetize their work in one community-centered environment. He envisions people building talk shows, businesses, educational libraries, and specialized media niches without needing the infrastructure of a traditional broadcasting company. Donald says the network is carefully removing bugs before releasing the tools and expects the technology to place more creative and distribution control directly into the hands of users. He also discusses plans for customized channels on major digital television and streaming systems.

The Content Creator Studio and Integrated AI Assistance

DaKota LaFeber explains that the Content Creator Studio will organize host profiles, guest information, shows, episodes, posts, campaigns, calendars, and analytics. Users will be able to connect Facebook, X, YouTube, Instagram, and other platforms, then schedule and distribute posts with far less manual work. An integrated AI assistant is intended to help people who are not technically experienced by responding to natural-language instructions. A host could ask the assistant to summarize episodes, draft posts, build a campaign, propose timing, identify compliance issues, schedule material, and publish it across platforms. DaKota says the purpose is to keep creators from having to move among numerous unrelated services and AI tools.

DaKota's Path from Healthcare to Cybersecurity and AI

DaKota describes growing up in Indiana and the Kentucky-Ohio-West Virginia tri-state region before beginning college with plans to enter respiratory therapy. His direction changed after watching his younger brother experiment with ethical-hacking tools and introducing him to Kali Linux. DaKota later studied cybersecurity, participated in national competitions, and developed interests in red teaming, ethical hacking, and digital forensics. Work with an experienced mentor gave him real-world exposure that he says differed significantly from classroom exercises. As AI expanded, he began combining it with cybersecurity and digital-forensics work, eventually moving into AI engineering and development for BBS Radio TV.

From Early Studio Chaos to the Network's Television Future

Donald recalls the complicated early years of remotely engineered broadcasting, when board operators had to manage numerous buttons, phone lines, guests, stations, and streams simultaneously. He says reality-television producers once proposed filming BBS Radio TV, but internal resistance prevented the project from moving forward. The conversation moves through memories of Howard Stern, American Chopper, Johnny Carson, Jackie Gleason, Don Rickles, John Wayne, Clint Eastwood, Tom Selleck, Jerry Seinfeld, and Mr. Ed as examples of media personalities or formats tied to particular moments in entertainment history. Mark and Donald agree that future programs should embrace remote production, authenticity, humor, and the occasional imperfection. They close by emphasizing mutual respect, a strong community of hosts and technicians, and plans to move Hollywood and Horsepower and other BBS programs into video and streaming television during 2026 and 2027.

Sound Pathways with Dr. Karen Olson

Guest: Donald Newsom

Donald and Douglas Newsom are the visionary twin brothers behind BBS Radio TV, a pioneering live, interactive internet radio and television network dedicated to giving people, ideas, and conversations that matter a professional global platform.

Donald Newsom is the founder of BBS Radio TV, an accomplished entrepreneur, innovator, and man of deep faith who began building businesses at a young age. His extensive experience spans emerging technology, internet media, manufacturing, corporate development, financing, natural resources, and business operations. His commitment to service, love, compassion, joy, and meaningful change inspired the original vision for BBS and continues to guide its purpose.

Douglas Newsom is co-founder and CEO of BBS Network, Inc. An entrepreneur, writer, poet, creative thinker, and information connector, he brings decades of experience in business development, corporate finance, communications, technology, and building companies from concept through successful operation. A profound spiritual awakening in 2004 deepened his commitment to consciousness, creativity, kindness, and what he calls “soul wealth.”

Together, Donald and Douglas have combined their complementary gifts, resilience, technological insight, and generous spirits to create a welcoming platform where hosts and guests can share authentic voices, meaningful information, inspiration, entertainment, and new possibilities with listeners around the world.

From Loss to Soul Wealth: Rebuilding, Service, Creativity, and the Future of Independent Media

Summary

Lessons in Resilience and Reinvention

Dr. Karen Olson welcomes Donald Newsom for a conversation about resilience, creativity, faith, and service. Newsom describes an early life in Canada marked by dramatic swings between wealth and financial hardship as his father pursued ranching, timber, mining, and other ventures. He credits both parents with teaching him different but complementary lessons about intelligence, hard work, kindness, risk, and perseverance. He recalls watching his family lose substantial wealth and then rebuild, experiences that shaped his willingness to begin again. He also discusses working with his twin brother, Doug, while they were young and learning through costly mistakes. The discussion frames hardship not as the end of a story but as part of an ongoing process of rebuilding and reinvention.

Losing Possessions and Learning to Let Go

Newsom describes losing valuable personal collections and family materials in devastating events, including fires and a flood, and says he has lost nearly everything multiple times. He explains that some of the loss still affects him emotionally, particularly because items he had hoped to pass to his children disappeared. At the same time, he says repeated loss taught him not to dwell indefinitely on the past or place too much importance on money and possessions. He contrasts his own experience with people who lost lives, family members, pets, and homes in disasters and expresses gratitude that he still had family support and the ability to start over. He describes letting go as a lesson he is still learning rather than something he mastered immediately. Gratitude and forgiveness emerge later in the episode as the spiritual principles he believes help transform painful losses into growth.

From Spiritual Searching to Independent Broadcasting

Newsom says a period of financial and personal loss pushed him into deeper spiritual inquiry, self-reflection, reading, and experiences he describes as paranormal. He says he met people with information and perspectives he believed were not being discussed openly in mainstream media. That desire for an uncensored forum led to what became BBS Radio, which he describes as growing from an early “Blog in Service” concept into “Blog and Broadcasting Service.” He recounts experimenting with internet broadcasting in the late 1990s and developing call-in and remote-production capabilities step by step. By the mid-2000s, the project had expanded into internet radio and video, and his twin brother Doug later joined him. Newsom characterizes the growth as organic and driven more by curiosity, service, and original problem-solving than by a predetermined business plan.

Brotherhood, Creativity, and Soul Wealth

The conversation turns to the complementary partnership between Donald and Doug Newsom. Donald describes Doug as skilled in writing, financing, research, organization, fundraising, singing, and poetry. He plays a musical adaptation of one of Doug's poems, leading Olson to reflect on the relationship between creativity, compassion, and service. They then discuss “soul wealth,” which Newsom describes as more important than money, cars, jobs, or material recognition. He presents life as an ongoing journey of learning, refinement, community, and spiritual growth. In his view, gratitude, forgiveness, communication, and service to others are among the things that ultimately matter most.

Listening, Creativity, and Service to Others

Olson emphasizes the importance of listening without immediately judging unfamiliar ideas and describes the program as a place where hosts, guests, and listeners all contribute. She argues that creativity belongs to everyone, not only to professional artists, musicians, or composers. For her, creativity includes imagining, problem-solving, connecting ideas, responding to hardship, and actively building one's life rather than simply accepting circumstances. Newsom agrees with that framing and repeatedly returns to service as a central value. He says that being of service connects people to something larger than themselves and that community and communication are essential. Together, they portray meaningful abundance as something expressed through sharing, compassion, relationships, contribution, and the courage to create again after setbacks.

Building the Next Generation of BBS Radio TV

Newsom closes the substantive interview by describing current development plans for BBS Radio TV and bbsradio.com as they existed at the time of the recording. He says fundraising for new servers ended once the requested amount was reached and recalls returning excess support after an earlier post-fire fundraising effort. He describes a redesigned website, new server infrastructure, content-creation tools, advertising and sponsorship features, social-media scheduling, short-form video and image creation, AI assistance, syndication, monetization tools, and dashboards for hosts, guests, musicians, and writers. His goal is to create a more integrated system for creation, aggregation, distribution, and community participation. He also expresses a longer-term desire to see BBS expand internationally with locally operated stations serving audiences in their own languages. Olson closes by connecting that vision to the episode's larger theme: each voice matters, creativity includes how people respond to life, and losing what has been built does not mean losing the ability to build again.