Paul from Global Voice Network opens this ABCHealth.info Health Talk and hands the programme to Edward for an 82-minute episode that moves from political prediction material into alternative-health commentary. Edward begins by reading and discussing claims attributed to Cliff High, Dick Allgire's Future Forecasting Group, Dr. Judy Wood, Juan and other online sources about a predicted false-flag event, directed-energy weapons, Cheyenne Mountain, election unrest and the United Nations.

The middle of the episode shifts into Edward's critique of conventional medicine, hospitals, courts and medical education. He describes lessons he says he took from Dr. Berry, LifeWave patches and water-quality concerns, then connects detoxification, calcium bentonite clay, stress, inner attention and spiritual peace. These medical, product and political claims are presented here as claims made on air, not as advice or verification.

The final third contains product-heavy health discussion: Edward points listeners to ABCHealth.info and DiseaseAway.com for bentonite-clay material, recounts his own pneumonia story involving MagOzone, red clover tea and vitamin C, cites Otto Warburg in support of oxygen-and-cancer claims, discusses More Mito products and answers a listener question about fatty tumors with clay-wrap suggestions. The close returns to food choices, seed oils, health as wealth, ABCHealth.info newsletters and a brief MagOzone testimonial before sign-off.

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This Friday edition of Radio Ranch opens in the middle of a call from Lisa, who says she is trying to understand how to challenge probate and land-transfer paperwork connected to Arkansas family property. With Brent Allen Winters and Roger Sayles briefly dropped from the call, other callers weigh in on how Lisa is describing herself, whether she should contest the probate matter, and how her quiet-title and heirship questions might be framed.

The main body of the episode stays with Lisa's land dispute. She describes a family chain involving Jan Norton, Barbara, Linda, Denise, and inherited undivided interests; callers respond by urging her to focus on the deed language, the trust paperwork, and the chain of title. One caller repeatedly contends that a certified abstract or full chain of title should come before relying on court action, while Lisa explains why she is wary of courts but is still working with an Arkansas attorney.

The final third broadens from title records into the show's recurring legal and religious themes. Samuel describes his view of patents and recordkeeping, then discusses all-caps names, Christian names, affidavits, national status, passports, banking access, traffic codes, and land patents. Lisa and callers then move into broader claims about corporate government, churches, the United Nations, elections, digital identity, and political figures.

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Radio Ranch for 27 September 2024 brings Roger Sayles together with Brent Winters for a long Friday conversation on law, Scripture, property and public authority. Paul Beamer opens with the platform list after the mirror-stream sponsors, and Francine sits in while Winters arrives.

The early part of the show is driven by financial and supply-chain worries: Sayles discusses reports around Andy Schectman, Sarah Westall, BRICS and a possible coordinated dump of U.S. bonds, then turns to Walmart Canada and a pending International Longshoremen's Association strike. Once Winters joins, the programme becomes a theological and common-law discussion of what he calls the proper response to tyranny: tell the truth, flee when necessary, and resist defensively if cornered.

Winters ranges through the Waldensians, William Tyndale, the Declaration of 1776, the Puritans, George Washington, the Battle of Hastings, property taxes and the old knight-service system. Callers later ask about coroner authority, the doctrine of the lesser magistrate, property-tax assessments, driver licensing, all-caps legal-name theories, and a final trust-and-will dispute that is still unfolding when the recording ends.

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A USA Organic Republic Thursday health call opens with sponsor reads, Phyllis Marie's devotional and Republic self-governance language before Daryl introduces Valerie Corpy from Missouri.

Valerie says she is drawing mainly from an older Complete Guide of Natural Healing set and reads through speaker-attributed claims about common mallow, basil, peppermint, chamomile and rosemary. The call then widens into listener discussion of oils, tinctures, balms, chicken care, mint, sleep-support herbs, tea preparation, detoxing, parasites, hydrogen peroxide, turpentine, diatomaceous earth, coffee enemas, zappers and Rife machines.

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A short after-show fragment from Paul English Live, with Paul English and callers winding down after the main programme. It opens with thanks to the live platforms and a listener plug for Surefire Sonic Defenders earplugs, then turns into a loose discussion of the episode's cover image and the early newspaper-comics world behind it.

English explains that the image connects to Winsor McCay's Little Nemo, while also naming French artist Jean Giraud, better known as Moebius, whose work he says helped inspire Ridley Scott's Blade Runner. The conversation then follows McCay's Dreams of a Rarebit Fiend into a comic aside about Welsh rarebit, family warnings about cheese before bed, and whether Americans recognise the same cheese-nightmare folklore.

The fragment closes with English playing Jeff Beck's autumnal version of Blackbird, followed by a brief sign-off to next Thursday.

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Visit paulenglishlive.com for more information and to find the live chat and call-in links during the show.

Paul English is joined by Paul B, Patrick and Eric for a three-hour broadcast that begins with British weather, station housekeeping, Keir Starmer's Labour conference "sausages" slip and a long detour into the forgotten London Electrobus Company. The early hour links electric buses, milk floats, bells, raw milk, local deliveries and old market culture to the show's wider preference for local, tangible systems over centralised corporate ones.

The main spine of the programme is banking. English and the studio voices discuss Edwin Black, Mads Palsvig, C.H. Douglas, John Turmel and the Bank of North Dakota while arguing, in the show's own framing, for public credit, cooperative banking, anti-usury mortgages, transaction taxes and local currencies.

The second half ranges through film, comedy and music: Network's "mad as hell" speech, a Bill Hicks clip, Yoko Ono jokes, Wade Frugé's Zydeco, Ross Perot on the family unit, an Alexa political-answer test, Palestine and Malta memories, raw-milk networks, Jesse's call about family breakdown, and a closing discussion of why bands, pub venues and human singing have been displaced by more manufactured music.

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Roger Sayles hosts a two-hour Radio Ranch call-in show that begins under the practical pressure of Ecuador's rolling power cuts, then moves into the programme's recurring national-status, tax and jurisdiction themes. Sayles warns that drought and electricity cuts may force archive replays if the live show drops out.

The first hour is built around caller Linda's request for Sayles to restate his view that income tax does not fund ordinary federal expenses. He ties that claim to the Grace Report, bondholders, birth certificates, Revelation 18, BRICS gold buying and his broader argument that listeners should exit the federal tax system.

The second hour becomes a roundtable. Kathleen asks about Washington paycheck deductions and tribal-casino taxation; Joe and Mark discuss tribal pacts, gaming and the McGirt decision; Sherry asks about the UN Pact for the Future; and Rich raises a report about proposed federal action on militias. A long confrontation with Ferris over muting and moderation then takes over much of the later hour.

Near the close, callers return to the show's core legal theory: Paul asks about W-8BEN and W-4 forms, Ed reads from Michigan's income-tax residency definition, Sean describes a passport-card seizure and State Department denial letter, and Dwayne reports on his dispute with the New Orleans Police Department.

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A Tuesday USA Organic Republic education call carried by Global Voice Radio Network. Phyllis Marie opens with a devotional and Republic-language reading, Marilyn frames the session as community education, Kent gives the call rules, and Daryl introduces the evening's presenter, Rick Martin.

The core of the episode is Martin's presentation of sovereign-citizen-style legal and political arguments. He urges listeners to organise locally, approach county sheriffs, study sheriff handbooks, use FOIA requests to obtain county charters, and examine oaths of office and indemnity bonds.

The question period widens into caller accounts from several states, including civil cases, courtroom watchers, right-to-travel claims, assemblies, alleged due-process violations, eviction, extradition and psychiatric-hospital concerns. The closing section returns to call logistics, related meetings, USAorganicrepublic.com, a prayer, and a network sponsor outro.

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Roger Sayles hosts a two-hour Thursday archive of Radio Ranch, opening with a reminder that he cannot solve every individual traffic or email problem and then moving through listener updates, radio news and the show’s recurring national-status theory.

The first half includes a report that Sayles has been booked on John B. Wells’ Caravan to Midnight, a new caller named Jimmy describing how disorienting the material feels, and a long reflection on audience growth, community and Sayles’ sense that the broadcast has become his life’s purpose.

The second half is mostly caller-driven. Christina asks about affidavits, mortgage trouble and passport-card timing; callers discuss the Amos Miller farm case, private membership associations and how to reach Miller’s attorney; Judy asks where to find case citations in Sayles’ book; and Cindy recounts taking the show’s legal theory to her local sheriff. The final stretch turns to word meanings, religion versus spirituality, the Scofield Bible, Brother Gregory Williams, and an after-show story about Pete’s hunting ranch in Argentina.

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Roger Sayles opens a Monday Radio Ranch with producer Paul Beamer and first-hour co-host John Kocera, after a pre-roll promotion for the iTerraCare wand and related sites. The first hour is dominated by iTerra material: a long replayed testimony about Ian McIntosh's cyst, discussion of Las Vegas meetings and wand quality issues, and callers reporting their own experiences with the device.

The second hour starts with Lady Linda pointing listeners toward the Stand with Marlena documentary and a Tuesday Republic call. The room then drifts through Ecuador's drought and rolling blackouts, Trump and religious analogy, WWII revisionism, and an extended run of antisemitic and dehumanising claims that are chaptered descriptively here but deliberately excluded from clips.

The final stretch returns to practical Radio Ranch material: weather-manipulation claims, Carl in Utah asking about an unlicensed-trailer citation, Paul Beamer's more pragmatic advice to pay a small bond while reserving rights, and Sayles's national-status framing of local court and firearms paperwork.

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