Tom Dee hosts a substitute edition of the John Twitchell Show on Republic Broadcasting Network and introduces Roger Sayles of Radio Ranch as his guest. After an opening network bumper and sponsor read, Tom says John Twitchell is on hiatus, explains that RBN is listener-supported, and asks Sayles to update listeners on what Sayles calls U.S. national status.

The conversation is a one-hour presentation of Sayles's contested legal and historical theory. Sayles argues that early American political status, the 13th and 14th Amendments, the 1933 bank holiday, birthright citizenship, and emergency-powers legislation fit together as a hidden framework of federal jurisdiction and voluntary servitude. Tom occasionally prompts him, points listeners to a prior six-hour interview, and says he had two ad breaks removed to preserve continuity.

The final portion points listeners to TheMatrixDocs.com, discusses Eugene Schroder's War and Emergency Powers project, mentions legal references including Black's Law Dictionary and Anderson on Sheriffs, and closes with RBN donation information and Roger's Radio Ranch schedule.

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The Saturday programme is a caller-led discussion of affidavits, residency presumptions, state protection, tax paperwork and the show’s national-status theory. Annie, Ken, Kathy, Kevin and Dave bring practical questions, while Roger Sayles connects them to the Civil War, Abbeville Institute history, Learned Hand, team-building and a draft response to Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost.

In this episode

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Roger Sayles and Brent Winters spend the Friday programme moving from the Trump civil case and banking disclosure into a long theological argument about idolatry, law, worship and the heart of man. The second hour turns to national-status theory, the claimed reciprocal relationship between allegiance and protection, and Brent’s reading from his common-law work, followed by an after-show discussion of English Bible translations.

In this episode

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

A two-hour solo broadcast from Paul English, recorded "in my hut in the south of England" and mirrored by Global Voice Radio Network. It is the fifth show in the series, built around the recurring theme the host calls "the money power", his framing of finance and central banking as the common thread running through political upheaval from the English Civil War to the present day.

Hour one is mostly a reading hour. Paul opens with the episode's cover art by French-American Western painter Marc Maggiore, detours into Thomas Goodrich's frontier history Scalp Dance, then settles into the show's current preoccupation: Nesta Webster's The French Revolution, which he is reading ahead of Ridley Scott's Napoleon. He pairs it with Charles Mackay's Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds, reading the famous "men think in herds" passage, then reads several pages describing Louis XVI being escorted into Paris in July 1789, arguing the crowd was manipulated rather than spontaneous, and drawing a parallel to information management during the Covid period.

Hour two opens with an announcement: the show has been picked up by WBN324.com (World Broadcasting Network) and Freefall Radio in South Africa, and moves to a new 8pm UK slot the following week. The hour turns to technocracy, central banks, CBDCs, Agenda 2030, via a five-minute clip of a citizens' delegation to the council of Aurora, Ontario on Agenda 21 and 15-minute "smart cities", where SMART is reframed as surveillance, monitoring, analysis, reporting, technology. A US listener, also called Paul, calls in and stays for the rest of the hour: neighbours as informants, the decline of the English pub and the post-war folk clubs, refusing to live in fear, and, after a Daily Telegraph promotional film about the automated home of 2030, Roger Scruton, Michelangelo, and Dostoevsky's "beauty will save the world".

Concepts and terms
UN Agenda 21 / Agenda 2030 · ICLEI · World Economic Forum · World Health Organization · 15-minute cities · SMART = surveillance, monitoring, analysis, reporting, technology · CBDCs and digital ID · universal basic income · social credit · Bentham's Panopticon · the 2022 Ottawa trucker convoy and the Emergencies Act · "the money power"

Marc Maggiore · Thomas Goodrich · Nesta Webster · Charles Mackay · Ridley Scott · Napoleon Bonaparte · Louis XVI · Marie Antoinette · Robespierre · Danton · the Duc d'Orléans · Jean-Sylvain Bailly · Charles I · Oliver Cromwell · Yuri Bezmenov · G. Edward Griffin · Archibald Maule Ramsay · Klaus Schwab · Justin Trudeau · Brian Mulroney · Patrick Wood · Osho · Van Morrison · Hilaire Belloc · G.K. Chesterton · Jeremy Bentham · Roger Scruton · Michelangelo · Picasso · Mark Rothko · Gustave Doré · Fyodor Dostoevsky · Arthur C. Clarke

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This Thursday Radio Ranch episode moves from show setup and listener calls into Roger Sayles’ recurring legal-status themes: federal citizenship, allegiance, state protection, common law and due process. Later callers discuss historical books and videos, including United Slaves of America, War and Emergency Powers, George Gordon and a Bitchute film on Jews in Russia. Several controversial ethnic and political claims are discussed as claims by participants, not as verified fact.

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Roger Sayles and callers spend a long Radio Ranch session on his state-citizenship framework, the claimed reciprocal duty of state protection, and how listeners might pressure election officials with status questions. The back half turns to Republic Broadcasting Network history, commercial-free streaming, radio infrastructure, high-power AM lore, and outreach materials.

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Sayles opens with platform chatter, then uses a listener's Ohio Attorney General letter to revisit his national-status framework and why he thinks listeners must understand the opposing system. Darrell and Paul English steer long sections on usury, churches, Sun Tzu, Machiavelli, revisionist World War II material, capitalism, architecture, debt, birth certificates, the Bill of Rights, The Great Taking, and how to communicate the show's ideas without relying only on facts.

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The first hour is dominated by John Casera's iTerraCare segment: Roger, John and callers play and discuss testimony clips, claimed health outcomes, knockoff devices and network-marketing distribution. The second half moves into Radio Ranch's legal vocabulary around IRS withholding, public versus private law and an Ohio Attorney General notice, before Paul English joins for a long conversation about books, Nesta Webster's French Revolution, Napoleon, historical memory, communication strategy, nicotine claims and further wand questions.

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The Saturday Radio Ranch begins with ordinary platform setup, a discussion of the week’s technical failures, and comments on current politics before turning into a caller-driven status clinic. Sayles frames Saturday shows as a place for slower teaching and takes questions from Samuel, Mirka, Marilyn, Frankie and Johnny.

The central thread is Marilyn’s correspondence with the State Department after filing national-status paperwork. Sayles and callers discuss whether the department is treating the filing as expatriation, how the FBI check fits the process, and how to answer without accepting the premise that the person wants to abandon nationality.

Later callers bring related questions about court language, federal judges, dual citizenship, California identification, passport renewal and the Fourteenth Amendment’s incorporation doctrine. The episode closes with a National Citizenship Handbook pointer and ordinary Radio Ranch sign-off logistics.

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This Friday Radio Ranch is largely a long-form exchange between Roger Sayles and Brent Winters. After Paul Beamer lists the live platforms, Sayles asks Winters about the Babylonian captivity, and Winters turns the question into a broad argument about land, covenant, lawgivers and biblical jurisdiction.

The first half moves through Ezekiel, the Levites, priests and prophets, Naaman’s healing, Adam’s Sabbath rest and Winters’s reading of land as the foundation of law. The conversation then widens into apostasy, John Locke, Magna Carta, William the Conqueror, the Norman invasion and the inherited English common-law tradition.

The closing hour ties those theological and historical claims back to modern legal status, evidence, trusts, the Constitution and caller questions.

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