Roger Sayles joins late after Paul Beamer and callers hold the room open with iTerra discussion and plans for an archive replay. Once Sayles arrives, the broadcast becomes a long call-in session on his national-status theory, passport language, American Samoa, land and tax questions, and listener reports about voter registration and traffic stops.

Paul fills the opening while Roger is delayed and names the programme platforms.

Sayles answers Cheryl on non-citizen national language, passports and American Samoa.

Resources mentioned

This long Saturday edition starts with light Thanksgiving-week banter, Ecuadorian food stories and platform housekeeping before turning into a sustained discussion of New York health regulations, national-status filings, IRS notices, passport forms and state notice letters. Much of the formal show is a teaching session for newer callers Thora, Ed and Dee, with Roger Sayles, Paul, Gary, Darrell and Mark explaining the show's view that jurisdiction, not individual regulations, is the central issue.

The after-show continues for more than two hours. Callers debate business entities, private membership associations, trusts, property-tax strategy, land patents, quiet-title actions, the Book of the Hundreds, Native land history and allodial title, before drifting into films about Napoleon and UFO claims associated with Hugh Ross.

Resources mentioned

Paul from Global Voice Network hosts this edition of ABCHealth.info Health Talk with Edward, focused mainly on calcium bentonite clay. The episode is a product-heavy alternative-health discussion: Edward and Paul read from ABCHealth.info material, describe testimonials and claimed uses, and repeatedly frame clay, MagOzone and More Mito products as detox and wellness aids.

The programme also includes sponsor-style reads for iTeraCare / iTeraPlanet and MyMitoBoost, plus a short network break.

Claims and opinions are the speakers', not endorsements by Global Voice Radio Network.

Resources mentioned

Roger Sayles opens the day-after-Thanksgiving Radio Ranch from Ecuador with platform announcements, Black Friday banter and a short recollection of F. Tupper Saussy's Rulers of Evil. The Friday programme quickly becomes a long-form conversation with Brent Allen Winters of CommonLawyer.com, with callers asking about presidential candidates, citizenship, common law and the Constitution.

Winters argues for Donald Trump over Dr. Shiva Ayyadurai and Vivek Ramaswamy, framing natural-born citizenship and political toughness through his own legal and religious worldview. He then moves through extended anecdotes about Harry Truman, Chuck Yeager, an escaped German prisoner of war in America, Jerry Spence, George Gilder's Of Men and Marriage, and what Winters presents as the importance of truthful public speech.

The central stretch is legal and theological rather than news-driven. Callers Murr, Cheryl, Samuel and Lisa raise questions about Roman citizenship, the Twelve Tables, Ted Weiland's criticism of the Constitution, the Salem witch trials, common-law countries, the Articles of Confederation, the Commerce Clause, the Supremacy Clause, and the Apostle Paul's Roman citizenship. Winters repeatedly contends that the problem is not primarily a written Constitution but the loss, in his view, of biblical conviction, due process and a common-law culture.

Resources and references mentioned include F. Tupper Saussy's Rulers of Evil, Paul English's show, Harry Truman's Plain Speaking, George Gilder's Of Men and Marriage, Brent Allen Winters's Excellence of the Common Law, CommonLawyer.com, Blackstone's Commentaries on the Laws of England, the Code of Justinian, Ted Weiland's God's Covenant People: Yesterday, Today and Forever, the Malleus Maleficarum / Hammer of Witches, Good Morning America / Bryant Gumbel, the Westminster Confession, Magna Carta, Acts 21 and Acts 22, and ExposeTheMatrix.com.

Resources mentioned

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

A two-hour Thanksgiving Day broadcast from Paul English, recorded on Thursday 23 November 2023 and mirrored by Global Voice Radio Network, WBN324 and Freefall Radio. Two American callers, Brian and Paul, join for most of the show, making this one of the more conversational and wide-ranging episodes in the series.

The first hour opens with reflections on Thanksgiving, the Pilgrims of 1621, and Black Friday, before turning to the JFK assassination on its 60th anniversary. The host plays Kennedy's famous 1962 “secret societies” speech and a Jeff Rense commentary clip, then caller Paul introduces an alleged undelivered JFK speech about extraterrestrial contact. Brian steers the conversation to Sabbatai Zevi, the self-declared messiah of 1666, and Jakob Frank, tracing a line from 17th-century antinomian cults to modern symbolism. After a Pentangle music break, the callers discuss John Calhoun's 1972 mouse-utopia experiment, the hope experiment with rats, and a critique of automation and commercial life, with the host arguing for the value of cash transactions and slow human contact.

The second hour revisits the alleged JFK speech (replayed cleanly via Skype), then ranges through lost books, Lawrence Merrick's Killing of the Messenger, Williams' Legions of the Damned, and caller Paul's esoteric account of Francis Bacon and St Germain. The host gives an extended recommendation of Tupper Saussy's Rulers of Evil, the story of a tax resister who spent twenty years on the run researching Jesuit power structures. Geert Wilders' Dutch election victory and the 2024 US election are briefly discussed. The host then recommends Benton Bradbury's The Myth of German Villainy (new Money Tree Publishing edition with a Tom Goodrich foreword), and Brian offers revisionist claims about the Second World War. The final segment covers Obama's use of NLP, the difference between an organised revolution and a genuine uprising (the 1381 Peasants' Revolt as example), and a closing plug for a possible new show, “The Slapdash Radio Hour”.

This episode contains contested historical interpretations, revisionist claims about the Second World War, and unverified conspiratorial assertions.

Resources mentioned

Paul Beamer opens a Thanksgiving replay edition of Radio Ranch, explaining that Roger Sayles has the day off and cueing Rush Limbaugh's annual telling of what Limbaugh called the true story of Thanksgiving. The first half hour centres on William Bradford, the Mayflower Compact, private property and Squanto before the programme shifts into an archived Radio Ranch episode from 22 August 2023.

The archive features Sayles, Barron, Daryl, Merka, Nastasha and other callers discussing the show's recurring national-status theory, the Fourteenth Amendment, common law, civil law, Roman and Babylonian legal history, and contested claims about citizenship and taxation. After the archive, Paul keeps an informal Thanksgiving room open with family talk, archive comments, Cryptome/Assange correction, and a caller's court-related housing dispute.

Claims and opinions are the speakers', not endorsements by Global Voice Radio Network.

Resources mentioned

This pre-Thanksgiving Radio Ranch begins with platform announcements, holiday banter and reflections on the Kennedy assassination anniversary before moving into a long open-room discussion. Paul plays an alleged JFK disclosure speech; callers then debate UFO narratives, Project Blue Beam, JFK theories, the British Empire, the French Revolution, and the show's recurring claims about banking, credit and national status.

The second half is driven by new and returning callers: Nathan and Thora ask introductory questions about affidavits, lawful status and common law; Darrell tells a gun-shop anecdote; Mark, Murr and others discuss abatement, court summonses, traffic cases and trusts.

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Roger Sayles hosts a long Radio Ranch call-in programme that moves from old shortwave-radio influences and current events into the show's recurring national-status legal theory. Callers ask about court jurisdiction, appeals, passports, IRS status and administrative procedure, while Sayles and regulars frame those issues through their contested view of citizenship and federal jurisdiction.

The middle of the episode detours through Argentina, Peronism, inflation, cash culture, travel and Patagonia. Later segments return to revocation-of-election arguments, Treasury Decision 2313, Brushaber, notice-and-comment rules, and a short alternative-health aside about More Mito before the standard sign-off.

Claims and opinions are the speakers', not endorsements by Global Voice Radio Network.

Resources mentioned

Roger Sayles opens Thanksgiving week at the Radio Ranch with a JFK-anniversary reflection, iTeraCare testimonials, caller questions about status paperwork, and a long second-half discussion of property, residency and conditioning.

John Casera joins during the iTera segment. Later callers ask about driver licences, passports, property taxes, the Book of the Hundreds, resident-alien language, voluntariness under threat, Pavlovian conditioning and Alabama’s anti-Agenda 21 statute.

Resources mentioned

Yours Truly Murr speaks with historian and commentator Michael Gaddy in an RBN mirror episode centred on the USS Liberty, the Six-Day War and Gaddy’s belief that official accounts conceal coordinated state deception.

Gaddy recalls time with L. Fletcher Prouty, links the Liberty attack to Operation Northwoods and Operation Cyanide, discusses Lyndon Johnson, Abe Fortas and Vietnam, and repeatedly argues that governments survive by hiding uncomfortable history. The final stretch takes listener calls, including a family memory connected to Malta after the Liberty attack.

Resources mentioned