Roger Sayles hosts a Saturday Sabado edition of Radio Ranch with producer Paul Beamer and a rotating group of callers. The show moves from sponsor and platform announcements into Sayles's national-status legal theory, beginning with an Al Capone documentary and a story about his friend Charlie Gray's federal tax case.

The central thread is a set of questions from commercial farmers studying Sayles's book Sovereign to Serf and Devin's citizenship handbook. Mark, Paul and Sayles discuss trusts, LLC liability, foreclosure pressure, foreign-farm-ownership bans, firearm accessories and how Sayles believes national status interacts with tax and civil-rights law.

The second hour broadens into the show's usual open-room format: drones over New Jersey, the UnitedHealthcare CEO killing and reactions to Luigi Mangione, health-insurance claims, private medical clinics, safety in Ecuador, Brown v. Board of Education, Plessy, the Slaughter-House Cases and the 14th Amendment. The close returns to new students, economic warnings attributed to Ed Dowd, BRICS, Bitcoin proposals and the regular Radio Ranch sign-off.

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This extended ABCHealth.info Health Talk is led almost entirely by Edward, who presents a long alternative-health monologue around oxygenation, detoxification, calcium bentonite clay, MagOzone, More Mito products, food combining and pain-relief testimonials.

The conversation repeatedly criticises conventional medicine, oncology, vaccination, pharmaceuticals and hospitals.

The late-show material broadens into inner peace, intuition, manifestation, Napoleon Hill, Kevin Trudeau, The Secret, Operation Warp Speed conspiracy claims and closing directions to ABCHealth.info for the store, resources, newsletter and free clay e-book.

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Roger Sayles hosts a Friday edition with Brent Winters and Francine, while Paul Beamer handles the platform list and the one-hour station handoff. The date is Friday the 13th, so Sayles opens with the familiar Knights Templar story before Winters turns it into a broader discussion of inquisition, common-law cross-examination and biblical disobedience.

The first hour is dominated by Winters's Christian common-law framing. He argues that King James's Bible project was meant to counter the Geneva Bible, dwells on its footnote about the Hebrew midwives, and uses stories about citizen's arrest, habeas corpus and Judge Stephen Field to explain his view that individuals must know when and how to resist government.

The second hour moves into Winters's reading of his Declaration of 76 and Constitution of the United States commentary. He presents the Declaration as a common-law complaint, outlines what he calls a four-prong test for throwing off government, and connects that to abuses, usurpations, Magna Carta, militia duties, nativity and natural-born citizenship.

After the formal close, the room stays open briefly for comments on January 6 evidence claims, foreign-policy fears, Creole food, catfish, USS Liberty survivor Phil Tourney and a correction about Arthur Smith and early rock and roll.

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This short after-hours episode catches Paul English and callers in an extended wind-down rather than a formal reading hour. It opens with lockdown-era reporting culture, then moves into English's favourable discussion of nicotine, including claims he attributes to Bryan Ardis and a study he describes as coming from Houston University.

The second half turns lighter and more improvised. English announces a forthcoming fill-in slot on Republic Broadcasting Network, jokes with Eric and Patrick about local independence, raw milk and cheese, and then develops the idea of a 2025 Fockem Festival on Mike's farm: flags, passports, event currency, a radio tent, steampunk imagery and Keith Mansfield's "Soul Thing" as the play-out.

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A three-hour Paul English Live roundtable with Eric and Patrick, beginning with stream setup, YouTube moderation and Tony's comment on Matthew 28 before detouring into ferret legging, canaries, Brussels sprouts, Roald Dahl, Wes Anderson, The Twilight Zone and Tales of the Unexpected.

The middle of the programme reflects on the previous week's tribute to Thomas Goodrich. English discusses speaking with Goodrich's wife Michelle, reads comments about Hellstorm, cites West's Darkest Hour and mentions a Father J. M. video.

Hour two turns to political power and public theatre. English plays a Dominic Cummings clip about scripted Cabinet meetings, then he, Eric and Patrick discuss staged meetings, politicians as actors, media silence, Stonehenge and fake-war rumours, the Hegelian dialectic, white feathers, objectors and a Daily Telegraph net-migration article.

The Rumble after-show ranges across humour as resistance, psychological warfare, voting non-participation, Syria, communication systems, the Bradbury Pound, Jubilee debt forgiveness, clothing and self-respect, imported second-hand clothes, comedy formats, slow checkout lanes, smokers, vaping bans and parking cameras.

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Roger Sayles hosts a Thursday open-line Radio Ranch built around his recurring national-status theory, the Citizenship Handbook for Nationals, and callers' attempts to connect that framework to guns, taxes, citizenship, republics and common-law jurisdiction. The episode opens with sponsor messages and Paul Beamer's platform list before Sayles asks listeners why the show's material matters to them.

The first half-hour is partly autobiographical: Sayles recalls sensing something was wrong from the 1960s onward, encountering Bill Benson-era tax seminars near Atlanta, and eventually teaching Wednesday-night meetings himself. Paul Beamer then points Jerry to Devin's 71-page handbook and reads its section on the incorporation doctrine and the Bill of Rights, which becomes a springboard for stories about sheriffs, license disputes and the show's national-status arguments.

The middle of the episode turns sharply political. Sayles discusses Harrison Smith's Infowars programme, the NDAA, Israel, Al Jazeera's The Lobby, ActBlue allegations and Merrick Garland; this section includes antisemitic language and claims, described here only as episode content. Later callers move the conversation toward Brown v. Board, Plessy, equality, biblical government, republics, democracy, Swift v. Tyson, Erie Railroad v. Tompkins and old tax-movement "guru hopping."

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A two-hour Wednesday Radio Ranch in which Roger Sayles and callers return repeatedly to his national-status theory, especially questions about immigration attorneys, State Department nationality language, passport oaths and tax elections. The episode is conversational and caller-driven, with Mark, Larry, Linda, George, Princess, Thora, Alan and others moving the discussion through court cases, LLC structures, call-in mechanics and the show's training resources.

Early in the show Sayles apologises for being sharp the previous day and connects his mood to the approaching full moon, using memories of Alaska tides and the Bay of Fundy as a personal explanation. He also reacts to Google's Willow chip before turning to Victor's question about what to tell an immigration attorney handling a family immigration matter.

The main body of the episode is legal-political argument in Sayles's and callers' own terms. They discuss the State Department's certificate-of-non-citizen-nationality page, the Immigration and Nationality Act, the Nationality Act of 1940, passport-oath language, American Samoa, intent, voluntary consent and cases including McGrath v. Kristensen, Afroyim v. Rusk, Cheek and Minor v. Happersett. The final half hour shifts into practical business questions around LLCs, S-corporation elections, BOI/FinCEN reporting and AI research tools.

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This short Radio Ranch excerpt begins in mid-conversation, with callers comparing search terms and paperwork connected to Roger Sayles's national-status theory. The discussion is framed as caller experience and belief, including comments about Secretary of State notices, local officials and attorney-general responses.

The second half turns to mailing addresses. Callers discuss claims from the Book of the Hundreds about non-domestic addressing, general delivery and post-office jurisdiction, then compare post-office boxes with private mailboxes such as UPS Store boxes.

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Roger Sayles hosts a three-hour Radio Ranch episode built around one recurring legal-political theme: his claim that national status, passport paperwork and the meaning of residency change how listeners should understand federal and state jurisdiction.

Hour one is dominated by Rod and Sylvia, who return with questions about passports, driver's licenses, residency and a possible move out of Montana. Sayles recounts his Panama City post-office story, explains why he now emphasises notice to the Secretary of State, and repeatedly cautions that traffic-law disputes vary by local jurisdiction even as callers offer examples involving DMV notices, DOT numbers and private-vehicle claims.

Hour two moves through a station break, a discussion of source credibility, Georgia residency law, certificate-of-title claims, and Rod reading from an IRS statement about state-citizen and tax-avoidance arguments. Sayles responds with his preferred citation, 26 CFR 1.1-1(a), and places it in the history of the older "show us the law" tax movement, Irwin Schiff, John Benson and passport-office "bluff letters".

The show also detours into the killing of UnitedHealthcare executive Brian Thompson, Donald Trump's comments on birthright citizenship, Syria, Bitcoin, raw milk, quotations attributed to Hannah Arendt, and after-show discussion of source documents and definitions of terms.

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Roger Sayles hosts a Monday Radio Ranch without his usual co-host John, with Paul Beamer handling platform announcements and callers filling the room. The episode moves from opening sponsor reads and a new IPTV digression into Bruce's account of discovering the show's national-status message and Sayles's repeated framing that the project is "bigger than taxes."

The first hour then turns sharply to current events, as Sayles and callers discuss Syria, Turkey, Israel, Ukraine and Daniel Penny in the show's usual conspiracist and highly charged register. Much of the middle of the programme is practical call-in material about the show's contested legal theory: Teresa, Tess and Nancy ask about IRS letters, S-corporations, W-4/W-8BEN forms, passport affidavits and revocation of election, with Sayles repeatedly directing harder tax questions to Mark and Merca.

After the WBOU station break, Ferris introduces the William Maizano case and callers argue about speech, courts, appeals and Alex Jones. The back half lightens with Sayles's country-music cruise story, food and cost-of-living comparisons between Costa Rica and Ecuador, a personal explanation of why he left the United States, Sherry's mask anecdote, and a late call from Rod about driver's licenses and the show's residency theory before the after-show drifts into links, image puzzles and court-notice questions.

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