This long Friday Radio Ranch episode centers on Brent Winters’ argument that the Constitution, common law and the Bible are not “chalk and cheese,” followed by discussion of Magna Carta, Romans 13, church history and common-law jurisdiction.

The back half moves through Colorado’s Trump ballot ruling, passport and “slash national” questions, district courts, Alice’s Restaurant jokes and detailed discussion of passport numbers and status markers.

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Visit paulenglishlive.com for the live show and links to the listener channels.

A marathon Paul English Live that begins as the scheduled two-hour WBN324 broadcast and then keeps rolling into an extended Rumble after-show. Paul is joined chiefly by Lark in Texas and Joss, with Paul B joining later, for a long discussion of communitarianism, language, law, family life, schooling, technology and local resistance.

The first part is dominated by Lark's account of communitarian law and its links, in his telling, to public health, global governance, social engineering and legal language. Paul and Joss repeatedly bring the conversation back to how ordinary listeners might understand abstraction-heavy subjects, what language does to communities, and why family, beauty and local belonging matter to them.

After the radio hour ends, the after-show broadens into Tartarian-history speculation, Roger Scruton, alternative education, the internet's loss of decentralisation, Covid-era law, Plato's line about stories ruling society, local parishes, 15-minute cities, cybernetics and resources for further reading. The tone moves between dense legal-political claims, sceptical pushback, dark humour and practical questions about how to rebuild local communication.

Lark in Texas · Joss · Paul B · Niki Raapana · Harold J. Berman · C.S. Lewis · T.S. Eliot · Roger Scruton · George Land · Klaus Schwab · Francis Boyle · Reiner Fuellmich · Todd Callender · Mary Holland · George Land · Neil Postman · Peter Jackson · C. Wright Mills · Diogenes · Joel Kramer · Diana Alstad · Martin Buber · Amitai Etzioni

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A long pre-Christmas Radio Ranch call-in show. Sayles opens with holiday scheduling and Brazil's renewed visa reciprocity, then the room moves through Ecuador power worries, Annie's iTerra wand report, Kay's update on Harvey, and an extended series of national-status questions from Stephen and other callers. The middle and back half focus on affidavits, passport cards, court notices, appeal strategy, private firearm sales, Maui rebuilding, and right-to-travel cases.

Callers ask how Sayles's national-status theory applies to passports, old convictions, property taxes, traffic tickets and court appearances. Later callers discuss George Gordon, private firearm sales, Maui rebuilding and Shapiro v. Thompson.

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This short Radio Ranch recording opens in after-show discussion of Israel, Gaza, COVID shots and media narratives before turning to Samuel’s reading on Justice Story, Swift v. Tyson and Erie Railroad v. Tompkins.

The closing stretch contrasts old family farms with large dairy operations, bird-flu culls and public trust in government food policy.

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This Radio Ranch episode follows listener questions about passport applications, affidavit copies, property-tax notices and the show’s recurring argument about national status.

The long after-show discussion ranges from Lee Brost and Michael Gaddy readings to the Articles of Confederation, East India Company history, China, forgiveness, outreach and religious reflection.

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Tom Dee hosts a Republic Broadcasting Network mirror stream with Steve Emerson, an Orlando-area researcher focused on property-tax challenges. Emerson describes how childhood encounters with licensing and police, later home ownership, and reading Florida tax material led him to argue that local governments tax private property beyond their lawful authority.

The show mixes interview, RBN sponsor breaks and listener calls. Emerson and Tom discuss public-records requests, property appraisers, exemptions, commercial use, complaint drafting, appeals, property rights, callers’ Missouri and Texas examples, and whether individual lawsuits or broader campaigns are the better route.

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Roger Sayles returns to a full two-hour live show after power interruptions in Ecuador and opens by steering new listeners toward the archives. The first hour stresses self-study, affidavits, record-building and the show's view that listeners need to understand concepts rather than simply copy forms.

Callers then connect The Great Taking, DTCC/CEDE, mortgage securitisation, gold and silver, IRS correspondence and bank notices to Sayles's contested claims about jurisdiction and contract. Several newer callers ask practical questions about affidavits, passports, residency language and paperwork.

The final stretch focuses on passport forms, state-national language, driver's licences, traffic stops and payroll forms. After the formal close, the room continues with DTCC/CEDE, merchant law, Revelation imagery, hope as behavioural control, motorcycles and a final platform sign-off.

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Roger Sayles, Paul Beamer, John Kocereb and Annie Prescott spend the first hour unpacking John and Annie’s weekend at Clay Clark’s ReAwaken America Tour in Tulare. They describe booth conversations, claimed iTera wand demonstrations, a meeting with Dr. Robert Rowan, possible contact with Ron McDonald and the Tesla Society, and the way Annie drew attendees into national-status conversations.

After the Chicago break, callers ask practical questions about buying wands, filing affidavits, notifying agencies, running businesses, PMAs, trusts, 1099s, W-8BEN forms, passports and Social Security numbers. The episode ends with more links to The Great Taking, Children’s Health Defense material and the regular Radio Ranch platform list.

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A long Sábado Edition of Radio Ranch with Roger Sayles in the room despite the Saturday format. The discussion begins with Ecuador's power cuts, then turns quickly to The Great Taking, UCC revisions, silent contracts, national-status theory and whether private associations or business entities can keep people outside the system the speakers describe.

The middle of the episode is a call-in workshop. Callers ask about LLCs, PMAs, trusts, passport paperwork, the Fourteenth Amendment, foreign-resident language and business structures. Sayles and regulars frame these issues through their contested legal theory of citizenship, contract and jurisdiction, with repeated cautions that people need to understand the concepts rather than copy paperwork.

The final hour moves into biblical and prophetic language. Darrell and others connect The Great Taking, CBDCs, Mystery Babylon, the beast system, Sabbath/Torah questions and persecution of believers. The episode closes with a heated but reflective exchange about agreement, disagreement, family pressure and spiritual discernment.

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Paul from Global Voice Network hosts another ABCHealth.info Health Talk with Edward.

The second half is more product-focused. Paul plays or reads sponsor material for iTeraPlanet / iTeraCare and names UltraMito and MyMitoBoost.com, while Edward discusses bentonite clay, MagOzone, hot baths, sauna-style alternatives and DiseaseAway.com.

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