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A two-hour broadcast from Paul English, carried by WBN324, Freefall Radio, Speak Free Radio and mirrored by Global Voice Radio Network, with Canadian guest Monica Shafer. The episode is built around the book The Myth of German Villainy by Benton Bradberry, recently republished by Money Tree Publishing. The host and guest present a strongly revisionist reading of twentieth-century European history, particularly the World Wars, and discuss what they frame as systematic conditioning of public perception about Germany.

Hour one opens with schedule details and a brief aside on the Ireland stabbing, which the host suggests may be a false flag. Monica Shafer is introduced and the pair discuss smart fridges and pantry nostalgia before turning to Bradberry's book, which Shafer recommends as an introduction for newcomers to the revisionist perspective. The conversation moves into personal awakening stories, English through banking, Shafer through questioning the official 9/11 account in 2011, and then to Shafer's brother Alfred Shafer, a convicted Holocaust denier currently imprisoned in Germany. The hosts discuss labels such as “Nazi” “denier” and “extreme right” arguing they are weaponised to suppress debate. They turn to German post-war re-education programmes, wartime propaganda claims, laws restricting historical inquiry, press freedom and the case of Julian Assange, the COVID period as a catalyst for public scepticism, the Green Party, UK migration policy, and the host's satirical creation “Pip, the Politically Incorrect Politician”. The hour closes with a classical music break (Vivaldi).

Hour two opens with the WBN324 network disclaimer and a light exchange about Vivaldi and whether classical music is “racist.” A longer discussion follows on immigration, identity and what the host calls globalism's erasure of distinct cultures, with Japan's immigration sponsorship model offered as a contrast. English argues that Britain lost the Second World War despite being on the winning side, citing what he describes as the erosion of sovereignty since 1945, and attributes the war to Churchill's rejection of what he claims were dozens of peace offers from Hitler. Several listeners call in: Joe discusses his correspondence with Alfred Shafer; Brian Nelson raises Ingrid Zundel's Kristallnacht research and makes claims about Al Capone and false flags; US caller Paul plays a clip of Israeli former minister Shulamit Aloni discussing how accusations of anti-Semitism are used politically. The episode closes with Shafer's argument that the official WWII account is weakening and a reference to her website, truthandjusticeforgermans.com.

Benton Bradberry (author) · Alfred Shafer (Monica's brother, imprisoned in Germany) · Sylvia Stoltz (German lawyer, imprisoned) · Horst Mahler (German lawyer, imprisoned) · Ernst Zundel (mentioned by caller, corrected) · Ingrid Zundel (historian, discussed by Brian Nelson) · Shulamit Aloni (Israeli former minister, clip played) · Julian Assange · William Casey (CIA director, quote attributed) · Elizabeth May (Canadian Green Party leader) · Winston Churchill · Adolf Hitler · Laurence Olivier · Jim Rizzoli · Menachem Mendel Schneerson (mentioned by caller) · Al Capone (mentioned by caller) · Vivaldi

The host and guest favourably reference convicted Holocaust deniers and openly antisemitic sources.

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This episode is an archive replay from 1 November 2018, introduced and closed by Paul Beamer, with Roger Sayles joined by Chris Cave and callers. The opening uses a barracuda story as a metaphor for waiting until the right moment, then moves into media reach, passport research and Sayles's national-status theory.

The archive segment ranges across Fourteenth Amendment citizenship, jus soli and jus sanguinis, land patents, early property law, Hurricane Michael, bonds and federal debt, passport questions, blockchain, Ecuador residency and AI contract review. Callers bring practical and historical questions while Sayles and regulars frame them through contested claims about jurisdiction, contracts and finance.

The final minutes turn toward censorship, voting, Florida politics, CastBox archiving and the formal replay sign-off.

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Roger Sayles builds the episode around a Zero Hedge / Axios report that Donald Trump planned to challenge birthright citizenship by executive order. The discussion moves from the Fourteenth Amendment to United States v. Wong Kim Ark, Vattel, Black’s Law Dictionary, servitude language and the Slaughter-House Cases, before closing with callers reflecting on study groups, tax-code research and local organising.

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This episode pairs an August archive on Roger Sayles’s legal-history framework with a shorter live call-in segment. The archive centres on John Benson’s “rights plus duties equal remedies” formula, law-school curricula, McFadden, Shetar contracts and self-help remedies; the live portion moves into IRS letters, affidavits, a listener’s court problem, estate questions and closing logistics.

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Paul Beamer opens with John Casera while Roger Sayles is delayed by rolling blackouts, then plays and discusses a Pryfe livestream about iTerraCare and the Private Wellness Gallery business model. After Roger returns, callers move into the show’s recurring national-status framework, Social Security and public-trust claims, immigration, debt, war finance and a closing theological exchange.

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This Sabado Edition opens with Sayles reflecting on the newly posted Band.video interview with Michael, known as Badass Uncle Sam, and on the possibility that the Radio Ranch national-status message may reach a wider InfoWars-adjacent audience just as Owen Shroyer returns from federal prison.

The centre of the show is a call-in workshop: listeners ask about home-birth records, passport paperwork, IRS notices, offers in compromise, voter rolls, marriage licences, Social Security numbers and the difference between voter, elector and national. David reports concrete experiences with employer withholding and Alabama voting records, while other callers test the edge cases.

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Paul English is joined by Maleficus Scott for a long discussion prompted by Ridley Scott’s Napoleon. They compare the film with the scale of Napoleon’s life, the Egyptian campaign, Waterloo eyewitness accounts, the retreat from Moscow, French Revolutionary crowds and later historical analogies, with repeated cautions that the broadcast is exploring the speakers’ revisionist reading of history rather than offering a neutral survey.

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Because of Ecuador power outages, the first hour is a Saturday archive replay before Sayles returns live. The archive ranges from papacy and Roman history to Roman civil law, the law merchant, self-help remedies, citizenship categories and Merka's research on biblical and Roman status terms.

When power returns, the live show becomes reflective: Sayles looks back on John Benson, years of trying to explain the national-status theory, gratitude, and the slow building of a listener base. Callers then ask about churches, 501c3 status, home loans, mortgages, trusts, W-8BEN questions and voter/IRS issues.

The long after-show keeps the material chaptered through private lending, MERS, metals, property taxes, gold-and-silver payment laws, parliamentary procedure, politics, travel mishaps and food-cost banter.

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This five-hour entry begins with an archive replay while the room waits for Sayles to come back live. The archive covers Thora's early national-status questions, IRS timing, state notices, military edge cases and Sayles's origin story through John Benson, Glenn, Murray's Lessee and the Shetar/statute-staple account of the 1040.

When Sayles returns, the live show focuses on outreach: Dan's Patriot Soapbox and Badass Uncle Sam connections, listener link-sharing, snippets, new-student testimony, green-card returns, voter and police notices, carry-permit questions, free teaching versus paid processes, and tax-season resources.

The long after-show is looser but chaptered throughout: anti-Zionism votes, RBN archives, Bruce McCarthy, Blackbird 9, medical and spiritual claims, flat-earth and cosmology arguments, cymatics, Rife/Spooky2 machines, and a late comic search for whether Rhonda once appeared in an old Angela Stark YouTube archive.

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Roger Sayles uses a Saturday Radio Ranch edition to revisit foundational legal ideas for newer listeners. He moves from Louis T. McFadden and law-school history into his rights-plus-duties-equals-remedies framework, the legal meaning of “person,” and his distinction between God-given rights and civil rights.

The programme then follows the same theory into self-help remedies, recognizance clauses, the Uniform Commercial Code, Roman and Babylonian legal history, presidential pardon power, state and federal citizenship, public and private status, and questions from callers about passports, Social Security numbers, postal money orders and notices.

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