Roger Sayles and Brent Winters run a long Friday Radio Ranch call-in built around Sayles’s national-status theory, Winters’s common-law and Bible-translation teaching, and caller questions about forms, courts and church doctrine.

The first hour focuses on affidavits, passports, IRS letters, bank forms, and Winters’s cautions about the limits of paperwork against state force. The later hours move through Bible editions, the Common Lawyer’s Bible, Puritan objections to wedding rings, corporate law, typographic theories about all-caps names, Revelation, Augustine, Hebrews, and a late caller’s public-private corruption allegations.

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Paul English hosts Eli James for a long discussion about words, translation and the way definitions shape political and religious interpretation. The episode opens with English reading Tim Berners-Lee's anniversary letter on the web, then turns to James's Christian Identity reading of biblical covenants, lineage and terms such as Testament, Gentile, goi and lost.

The formal radio hour ends after music from The Outlaws and Barry McGuire, but the Rumble after-show continues with Paul B and Sussex Man. The later conversation ranges from 432 hertz audio tuning and bell resonance to Shakespeare authorship claims, Welsh language claims and the idea of short word-definition videos.

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This April 4 Radio Ranch returns to the moderation problems of the week, but Sayles keeps a full show moving through economics, the passport affidavit process, citizenship-status theory and caller case studies. The long after-show becomes a legal roundtable on contracts, courts of record, DMV records, tax letters and study resources such as 1215.org.

Sayles ties a conversation with a young Ecuadorian economics student to Austrian economics, BRICS and what he calls honest weights and measures. Callers then bring questions about passports, voting, trusts, tax correspondence, driver’s licenses, commercial trucking, suspended IDs, counterclaims and after-show court strategy.

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This April 3 Radio Ranch begins with a conflict over call-in controls, and Sayles leaves early after arguing that open microphones and anonymous callers are disrupting the show. Paul Beamer then hosts an extended open-room discussion about protecting the platform, the national-status theory, eclipse speculation, caller etiquette and a long after-show turn into alternative-health claims.

After the first half-hour, callers ask about the two citizenship questions, certified copies, green-card receipts, trust-account paperwork, Black's Law Dictionary editions and long-term care insurance. The later hours are less structured: listeners debate eclipse symbolism, anonymous callers, Fourteenth Amendment language, scalar and oxygen-related health claims, and whether those topics belong in the Radio Ranch archive.

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Sayles spends this April 2 broadcast moving between family probate news, the show’s national-status legal theory, and caller questions about affidavits, taxes, driver’s licenses, property, trusts and court strategy. The episode also captures Radio Ranch working through its new moderation procedures after repeated disruptions, with Paul Beamer taking a larger operational role.

Callers ask about certified true copies, green-card receipts, passport-card updates, trust accounts, state IDs, driver’s-license wording, property-tax theories and voting as a national. The strongest through-line is the speakers' effort to turn legal abstractions into practical questions while keeping the room orderly enough for new listeners.

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Roger Sayles opens the April 1 Radio Ranch with Paul Beamer's platform list and John Casera's iTeraCare material, including two Dr. James Ong testimonial replays. The first hour is dominated by attributed health testimonials about the wand, followed by Sayles and John comparing those stories to the show's larger political pitch.

After the WBOU station break, the conversation shifts to Sayles' travel concerns around the April 8 eclipse, callers' religious interpretations, the Baltimore bridge collapse, his late mother and a planned trip to Florida. The final stretch returns to national-status community talk, a Blackbird Nine interview, Bible-translation arguments and document links.

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Visit paulenglishlive.com for the live show, call-in link and chat platforms.

Paul English hosts a long conversation with filmmaker Dennis Wise, opening with weather, a rooftop heron-or-crane sighting, Stephen King films, Trey Smith videos on Genesis, and the hosts' speculation about CERN, demons and dimensions. The episode then moves into a satirical Conservative Party audio clip, voting, postwar Britain, immigration, television, BBC history programming and Peter Jackson's restoration of First World War footage.

The central and most sensitive part of the broadcast is Wise discussing his own documentaries, including Adolf Hitler: The Greatest Story Never Told, Communism by the Back Door and Secret Masonic Victory of World War II. English introduces a David Irving clip about Churchill and the Blitz, and Wise and English repeatedly present revisionist readings of World War II, Freemasonry, communism, migration, banking power and modern politics.

Hour two includes music by Free and Deep Purple, more discussion of Wise's documentary trilogy, claims about Freemasonry and revolutions, references to Alan Watt, John Robison, Archibald Maule Ramsay, Diana Spingola, Grey State and David Crowley, and a lighter clip about anti-ULEZ protesters placing bat boxes over cameras. The Rumble aftershow continues with callers Paul B and Jack, questions about how Wise's work changed him, discussion of wartime memory and propaganda, and English's closing reflections on Bible translation, status, self-determination and Easter.

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Professor Carl West opens a Super Fast Healing Conference call with a screen-share presentation about his father's lymphology work and his own framework of “prime vital variables.” He describes circulation, filtration, hydration, breathing and tissue-environment ideas as the basis for what he calls the science of healing.

The call then widens into resources on West's websites, a Hall of Fame of figures he admires, questions about cancer, Rife machines, hydrogen water, diet, vegetable oils and personal health stories. The long after-show becomes a Radio Ranch-style conversation about distrust of mainstream medicine, community, food choices and spiritual reflections.

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Roger Sayles uses a Patriot Soapbox simulcast to present the tax-season version of his recurring national-status legal theory. He argues that income tax, federal citizenship, the Fourteenth Amendment and old commercial-law instruments are connected, while repeatedly directing listeners to his sites and cited legal sources.

The episode moves from show logistics and a short introduction for the Patriot Soapbox audience into extended claims about the Grace Commission, English merchant law, Murray's Lessee, Roman civil law, the U.S. Code, the Code of Federal Regulations, the Chevron doctrine and Treasury Decision 2313. Listener questions near the end focus on 1040-NR forms, inheritance taxes, jurats and where to find archives.

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Roger Sayles hosts a Friday Radio Ranch conversation with Brent Winters about theology, common-law tradition, courts, lawyers, attorney licensing and the show's Fourteenth Amendment framework.

The episode includes discussion of Gary Kinghorn, Jesus and anarchism, money and production, civil-law and common-law traditions, Elk v. Wilkins, Wong Kim Ark, Lex Rex, the Inns of Court, common-law abatement, property-tax stories and listener questions.

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