In this 2019 archive, Paul Beamer introduces a Radio Ranch rebroadcast before Roger Sayles and callers Chris, Bob, Darrell and Murr discuss citizenship, feudal allegiance and the show's national-status theory. Sayles warns listeners away from Tim Turner's Restore America Plan, reads from Chief Justice Fuller's dissent in United States v. Wong Kim Ark, and connects the conversation to the Declaration of Independence, the Seventeenth Amendment, World War I and later resource recommendations.

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This Radio Ranch after-show continues the callers' extended discussion of Cheryl's Florida traffic case and the national-status legal theories they believe apply to it. Bill, Beverly, Lady Linda and others discuss courts of record, assistance of counsel, Florida statutes, affidavits, counterclaims and plaintiff-appearance arguments.

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The after-show continues as Radio Ranch callers discuss public notices, court records and national-status claims around Cheryl's Florida traffic case. The conversation stays in the show's contested legal-theory frame, moving from newspaper publication and affidavits to court-of-record arguments, jury language, CUSIP claims and counterclaim theories.

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Roger Sayles returns live to Radio Ranch after Ecuador power cuts, with Paul Beamer handling platforms and Paul English joining from the UK. The early discussion moves from Maine gun laws and Ecuador politics to Paul English's reading on the Peasants' Revolt, land ownership, the Domesday Book and the problem of communicating complicated ideas.

The second half returns to the show's national-status framework: allegiance and state protection, resident language, benefit questions, tax and bond theories, marriage and licensing questions, the rule of necessity, land patents, and late caller questions.

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This USA Organic Republic Health Call opens with Phyllis Marie's devotional and a remembrance of Charlie Danielson before moving into a replay-style health presentation. Doc Peter introduces the endocannabinoid system, reads from a cannabis-health article and frames the material as part of his broader alternative-health worldview.

The second half turns to cannabis paste, caller questions, cancer and chemotherapy claims, paste-use anecdotes and list logistics before a closing prayer.

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Visit paulenglishlive.com for more information and to find the live chat platforms during the show.

A two-hour broadcast from Paul English on WBN324, with returning guest Thomas Anderson. Anderson presents what he describes as his personal journey into Third Reich anti-gravity technology, from a chance hitchhike as a teenager to handling what he claims is a mechanical spare part from a German flying saucer programme.

Hour one covers the technological claims in detail. Anderson describes meeting Austrian museum logistics expert Klaus Donner, who connected him to a group that had discovered three wooden boxes allegedly marked as Himmler’s property. He outlines Victor Schauberger’s Repulsine, a machine originally designed to clean air that allegedly levitated through its creator’s roof, and the host adds the parallel story of British inventor John Searle and his Searle Effect Generator. Anderson then describes the Bell (Die Glocke), a device said to use counter-rotating cylinders of liquid mercury to produce anti-gravity and anti-time effects, and builds from there to the Haunebu craft and the Philadelphia Experiment. The hour’s centrepiece is Anderson’s account of being shown a Time Impulsator, a mechanical clockwork allegedly stamped “Project Chronos, Andromedagerät” which he says produced the rhythmic “onboard time” that biological beings needed to survive inside anti-gravity craft.

Hour two opens with a Russian folk song by Dmitri Hvorostovsky, chosen by Anderson as a reminder of shared humanity amid talk of war. The conversation broadens into what Anderson frames as cosmic disclosure: the variety of life on Earth, the claim that every species has a home planet somewhere in the universe, and the idea of a breakaway civilisation. Paul adds his own anecdotes, an Arthur C. Clarke quotation on technology and magic, the Dogon tribe’s star lore, time anomalies at the Untersberg mountain, and personal resonance experiments inside the King’s Chamber of the Great Pyramid. The episode closes with a second Hvorostovsky song and a note that the show returns next Thursday at the same time.

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This Radio Ranch after-show opens in the middle of a discussion of Title 8, national-status language and a Walter Williams article on slavery. Callers then debate state charters, corporate status, citizenship questions and the show's distinction between geographic and political uses of “United States.”

The later half focuses on “lowercase state” language, courts of record, common-law jury claims and a remembrance of Charlie Danielson from Lady Linda Louise and other callers.

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This Radio Ranch archive opens with sponsor and platform announcements before Roger Sayles returns to the programme’s central national-status thesis. He argues that fear of government power is reinforced by conditioning, then turns to the Nationality Act of 1940, American Samoa, outlying territories, the Insular Cases and his view that the affidavit is not useful unless listeners understand the material themselves.

Darrell and Chris join the discussion with teaching and documentation suggestions. Darrell proposes short written bullet points to help listeners internalize the material, while the group discusses allodial title, self-help remedies, the Court of Claims, abuse of eminent domain and the difference they draw between personal jurisdiction and geographic land.

The second hour includes Walter Williams’s article on slavery, Downes v. Bidwell, Wong Kim Ark, William the Conqueror, bond-market headlines, DiLorenzo, Civil War and Fourteenth Amendment claims, Title 26 and the administrative state.

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This Global Voice Network recording is an after-show roundtable following Radio Ranch. Paul opens the room and callers led by Bill in Florida and Darrell work through statutory language from Title 26, the meaning of “United States,” and the legal effect they attribute to words such as “includes,” “state,” “citizen” and “national.”

The conversation repeatedly returns to dictionaries, scripture and legal reference works. Callers cite Webster dictionaries, the Immigration and Nationality Act, the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure and Bouvier’s Law Dictionary while developing their own claims about sovereignty, allegiance, legal fictions, all-capital names and state status.

The final third becomes more operational. Annette and Paul troubleshoot changes to Spreaker downloads and the show archive, discuss backing up large audio collections, and handle a wand warranty request before the discussion drifts into Michael Gaddy, “arbiter” and “sovereign” definitions, a long quiet stretch and the Global Voice sign-off.

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This Radio Ranch archive from May 2019 opens with sponsor copy and a platform list, then moves into a long Roger Sayles and Paul Beamer conversation. They begin with a British inheritance story from Cornwall, Saxon history and Paul’s recent run of broadcasts with Thomas Goodrich and Dennis Fetcho.

The middle of the programme turns to media structure and political pressure. Paul describes Georgia Peach losing a terrestrial-radio platform, while Sayles explains why Radio Ranch was built without commercial breaks and frames that as a refusal to sell listeners’ attention. They also discuss outreach, legal-status teaching and the difficulty of finding listeners who are ready for the material.

The final hour ranges through John Howard, Tony Blair, Brexit Party politics, Farage, democracy, young men, free speech and what Sayles calls verbal or mental combat. The closing section focuses on word definitions, emotion versus facts, and the need to argue from a clear position rather than from slogans.

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