Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean

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Resign Without Consequence: Corruption, Voter Fraud, and an Alert at America's Front Door

Broadcasting alone, Bradlee Dean argues that resigning politicians should face prosecution instead of a free pass, replays a Michigan sheriff's investigation into voter-registration fraud, and warns of what he calls a coming cultural and religious takeover of America, taking a call from Ken in West Virginia.

Resignation Without Prosecution Opens The Hour

The broadcast opens with a pre-recorded segment in which Bradlee Dean argues that lawmakers accused of crimes are allowed to simply resign rather than face prosecution. He runs through Senator Al Franken's exit amid harassment allegations, Congressman John Conyers stepping down after 52 years representing Detroit, and Arizona's Trent Franks quitting ahead of an ethics investigation, then reaches back to Senator John Ensign in 2011, Senator Robert Packwood in 1995, and Senator Harrison Williams in 1982. Dean argues each resignation only encourages the next violation, comparing it to asking a bank robber to return the money and find another job rather than calling police, and cites Article 2, Section 4 of the Constitution on impeachment for treason, bribery, and high crimes. The segment closes with a recording of Declaration of Independence signer Elbridge Gerry's Thanksgiving prayer and the network's statement describing Sons of Liberty as a Christian, biblical-worldview broadcast, before the show's theme brings on the live hour.

Ayn Rand, Joe McCarthy, And Self-Government

Live on the air, Bradlee Dean greets "friends as well as a few enemies," gives out the call-in number and sonsoflibertymedia.com, and announces an appearance the next day at the Princeton Civic Center in Princeton, Minnesota. He invokes novelist Ayn Rand's 1957 warning that a society is doomed once men grow richer through graft than through work and laws protect the corrupt rather than the honest, and compares her to Senator Joseph McCarthy, arguing history has vindicated his warnings about communist infiltration that the press once dismissed. Dean ties both to Deuteronomy 6 and 8's warning not to forget God in prosperity, and to Exodus 18, arguing Americans were meant to govern themselves under God rather than surrender that duty to authoritarian rulers. He returns to the theme running through the hour, that the purpose of government under 1 John 3:4 is to restrain sin, maintain order, and condemn the wicked rather than the righteous.

Founders On Speech, Then Judge Roy Moore

After a testimonial from longtime supporter Tom Raymond of Tennessee, Dean reads extended passages from Benjamin Franklin and George Washington on freedom of speech as the bulwark of liberty, and from Franklin's Constitutional Convention appeal that God governs the affairs of men. He pivots to Michigan, celebrating two men acquitted in the Governor Whitmer kidnapping-plot case as proof that falsely accused people should fight back rather than resign. Dean recalls the case of Judge Roy Moore, alleging Senate leader Mitch McConnell privately told him he orchestrated adultery accusations against Moore through the mainstream media, and says Moore ultimately won an $8.2 million judgment, which Dean holds up as an example of trusting Deuteronomy 19:19's promise that vengeance belongs to God while still pursuing accountability in court. He frames both stories as evidence that standing firm against false accusation, rather than quietly resigning, is the godly response to political persecution.

Sheriff Dar Leaf's Voter Fraud Investigation

Dean plays a recorded update from Barry County, Michigan Sheriff Dar Leaf, who says two Secretary of State supervisors gave him scripted refusals to discuss a whistleblower report that non-citizens are automatically registered to vote when they change their address, and that he has evidence senior officials ordered employees not to cooperate, which he calls obstruction of justice and witness intimidation. Dean interjects that Michigan's attorney general is a lesbian whom he accuses of working to overturn the state's laws against homosexuality, and argues the same corruption explains why undocumented immigrants keep arriving in the state. Caller Ken from West Virginia phones in next, saying he feels he is "walking amongst aliens" and asking what it will take for Americans to recognize that officials poisoning food, air, and water and then selling a cure are trying to kill them; Dean promises to answer fully once the show returns from a hard break.

Jeremiah, Minnesota's Muslims, And Stadium Idolatry

Back from break, a testimonial from Lisa Mead of Surgoinsville, Tennessee praises Dean's Sunday church service, and Dean quotes Harry Truman crediting the nation's laws to Moses, Exodus, and St. Paul. Returning to Ken's question, Dean turns to Jeremiah chapter 2, reading the prophet's account of Israel replying "we have no hope" rather than amending their ways, and applies it to Minnesota, repeating a claim that the state's roughly 180,000 Muslims have effectively taken it over while its 5.9 million other residents do nothing, filling football stadiums instead of protesting corrupt officials. He contrasts sparse turnout at protests with a stadium he says drew 72,000 fans paying up to $475 a ticket, and recalls people taking the COVID-era vaccine solely to reenter stadiums, which he calls modern idolatry. Dean warns listeners chasing "other gods," in his words sports and entertainment, are repeating the same stubborn refusal Jeremiah describes, and says the nation should expect judgment as a result.

CAIR, Islam Claims, And A Closing Alert

In the closing segment, Dean names CAIR a terrorist organization with no constitutional standing, repeats a claim that 225 Muslims have been elected to office nationwide, and says conservatives are only now catching on to warnings he made "10 and 15 and 20 and 25 years" ago. He plays a clip of Islamic scholar Uthman Farooq declaring that Islam "will enter every house" in America regardless of what he calls Islamophobes, and argues Texas Governor Greg Abbott, whom he labels a Zionist, is using Muslim migration to sweep away political opposition. Dean references reported comments from Elon Musk's girlfriend and Donald Trump about coming civil unrest, then plays a clip of a Muslim police officer in Minnesota reciting an Arabic devotional, questioning whether she can enforce laws consistent with the Constitution. He closes declaring "alert, alert, alert, it's at your front door," reminds listeners of Saturday's Princeton, Minnesota appearance, and signs off, "love you by what we do."

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean

The Efficacy of Salt: Vaccine Deaths, a Rigged Mayor, and the Cowardice of American Pulpits

Broadcasting alone, Bradlee Dean builds an hour around what he calls the efficacy of salt, moving from anger over vaccine deaths and a broken Reagan-era promise to a claim that the CIA installed New York's mayor, and closing with a call for gutless preachers to find their courage, with call-ins from Monk in Colorado and Bev in Wisconsin.

A Founders' Prayer Opens the Hour

The broadcast opens with a recording of Elbridge Gerry's Thanksgiving prayer, the Declaration of Independence signer thanking Providence for the gospel of Jesus Christ while confessing what he calls America's "unparalleled ingratitude." After the show's theme and disclaimer, Bradlee Dean greets "friends as well as a few enemies, scoffers, atheists, skeptics, lunatics, weirdos and assorted bad guys" and tells listeners the hour will center on what he calls the efficacy of salt. He directs viewers to sonsoflibertymedia.com and beforeitsnews.com for video clips referenced during the show, reads out the call-in number, and citing Jude 3 and 4 invites callers pro or con. Dean reminds first-time listeners that Sons of Liberty exists so people think for themselves rather than make others "the measure of their conduct," warning it is a terrible place to be when a person's brains are in someone else's head.

Vaccine Deaths and Political Scapegoats

Dean pivots to a scroll of young people he says are dying suddenly, citing a report of a 13-year-old South Carolina boy who suffered cardiac arrest during football practice. He turns to German Chancellor Angela Merkel, calling her actions comparable to Adolf Hitler's family before clarifying he is being facetious, and accuses her of blaming Bill Gates for pressuring policymakers on vaccination while ignoring officials who, he says, sold themselves out "like Judas did for thirty pieces of silver." Citing a claim that thirty million vaccinated people are no longer alive, Dean plays a video clip on vaccine statistics and repeats a figure of 755 percent. He revisits Ronald Reagan's broken campaign promise to end abortion, recounting a Reagan-era judicial contact who told him Reagan said there was nothing to be done, then walks through the National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act of 1986, arguing it indemnified pharmaceutical manufacturers rather than the public.

Callers Monk and Bev Weigh In

After a break featuring a Tom Raymond testimonial and event promos, Dean takes a call from Monk, who reports the show is off the air on KHNC 1360 in Johnstown, Colorado; Dean promises to contact station engineer Jason and later confirms the signal is restored. Bev from Wisconsin calls next to note that not every young athlete's death traces to vaccination, some dying of dehydration during sports; Dean acknowledges the point but says it does not excuse pharmaceutical companies he holds responsible for other deaths. He then turns to a report headlined "Trump says we have to bring religion back," criticizing televangelist Paula White for standing at the center of what he calls an ecumenical, one-world church movement, before playing a video compilation touching on Donald Trump, Kabbalah, Marla Maples, and Jared Kushner that he says proves the push for a one-world religion is already underway.

New York, Mamdani, and the Salt of the Earth

Dean turns to a New York-based Christian broadcaster he heard that morning claiming the city's roughly nine million residents have been overtaken by its estimated 750,000 Muslims. Dean argues the same 750,000 figure represents New Yorkers who signed recall petitions against Mayor Mamdani, whom he says the CIA installed in office, calling the agency "the American version of the Gestapo" and citing former officer John Stockwell. He labels the broadcaster an effeminate, unconverted "succumber to the spirit of the world" for spreading fear rather than standing firm, invoking Isaiah 8:20 and Psalm 78:9's account of the children of Ephraim turning back in battle. Quoting Matthew 5:13, Jesus calling believers "the salt of the earth," Dean argues the church exists to halt a nation's moral decay, recounting the Black Robe Regiment of fifty-six signers who trusted God during the Revolution and comparing today's timid preachers to Israelites who refused Joshua and Caleb's report in Numbers 14.

D. James Kennedy and the Cowardice of Pulpits

Dean recalls conversations with the late D. James Kennedy of Coral Ridge Ministries in Fort Lauderdale, who told him three hundred thousand American pulpits hide behind 501(c)(3) status out of unwarranted fear, since no church has ever actually lost that status. He repeats Kennedy's answer to a visiting minister who asked why his church was being protested, that men wanting to marry men and women wanting to marry women were the reason, and adds that churches which invited Dean to speak stopped inviting him back once protests began. Moving into a passage on the prophets, Dean likens today's preachers to Jeremiah's description of "clouds without rain," men never driven to the cross by the law and therefore preaching a "dead letter" to dead congregations. He argues government reflects decay that starts inside the church, and that decadence, not poverty, has destroyed the greater number of nations throughout history.

Deuteronomy 8 and a Call to Preserve

Closing the hour, Dean reads Deuteronomy 8:10-14 warning Israel not to forget God after eating, building houses, and multiplying silver and gold, applying the passage directly to a prosperous modern America. He returns once more to Matthew 5:13, restating that salt losing its savor becomes fit only to be cast out and trampled, and works through the words preserve, meaning to defend from evil, and seasoning, meaning to grow fit for use, framing genuine conservatives as preservatives against a decaying culture. Citing Ephesians 5:11 on reproving the works of darkness and Matthew 5:16 on good works glorifying God, Dean says his own answer is action rather than commentary, listing the radio show, sonsoflibertymedia.com, billboards, paper ads, and an appearance planned in Princeton that Saturday. He signs off naming empty "professors" who talk without doing as his real opposition, telling listeners he will return in twenty-three hours and closing, "love you by what we do."

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean

It Only Takes Them About 15 To 20 Years, But They Will Get There

Broadcasting alone, Bradlee Dean argues America has traded self-government under God for kings, armored motorcades, and unaccountable courts, walking through decades of claims about installed officials, rigged elections, and corrupt administrations from Clinton to Obama to Trump, with call-ins from supporters Tom Raymond and Chris in Utah.

Montage Warnings And A Founders' Prayer

The broadcast opens with a rapid montage of archival audio: Donald Trump repeating his campaign line about draining "the swamp in Washington, D.C.," Congressman Jim Jordan pressing Attorney General Merrick Garland in a hearing clip about a memo he calls an abusive targeting of parents, Marjorie Taylor Greene calling for General Mark Milley's resignation over what she terms treason, Chip Roy demanding the return of First Amendment liberties after pandemic-era lockdowns, and Senator Rand Paul insisting the NIH funded gain-of-function research in Wuhan despite official denials. An announcer then reads Founding Father Elbridge Gerry's Thanksgiving prayer, thanking Providence for the gospel while confessing what Gerry called America's "unparalleled ingratitude," followed by the network's on-air statement describing Sons of Liberty as a "politically neutral organization" grounded in a Christian biblical worldview. The sequence sets the frame for host Bradlee Dean's hour: a country he argues has drifted from self-government under God toward rule by unaccountable policy and unelected power.

Dean Opens On Kings, Policy, And Principle

Bradlee Dean welcomes "friends as well as a few enemies" to open Sons of Liberty alone, quoting Edmund Burke's line that "kings will be tyrants from policy when subjects are rebels from principles" and tying it to the Constitution, the Declaration of Independence, and the Bill of Rights. He points to two flags in his studio, "No King but King Jesus" and "Appeal to Heaven," arguing America's founders rejected monarchy because the people were meant to govern themselves under God. Turning to 1 Samuel 8, Dean recounts Israel demanding a king despite the Lord's warning through Samuel, framing modern Americans as making the same mistake by installing "a corrupt scoundrel politician" as king. He describes a recent presidential trip abroad requiring three planes, two of them decoys, and a twenty-four-vehicle motorcade for a two-day visit, contrasting it with Harry Truman walking the streets of Washington shaking hands, and concludes that today's leaders "work for corporations" rather than the people.

Events, Endorsements, And The White House Fence

After a break, Dean announces two upcoming appearances, a Civic Center stop in Princeton, Minnesota on September 19 and a training session capped at forty to fifty people in Monticello, Minnesota on October 6, giving out the show's phone number and directing listeners to sonsoflibertymedia.com and sonsoflibertyradio.com. A recorded clip introduces longtime supporter Tom Raymond of Tennessee, a retired Marine and postal worker, who credits Dean's work with teens and the Sunday church service. Dean then traces the White House fence from Thomas Jefferson's simple wooden rail meant only to keep out animals, through a wrought-iron fence in the 1830s, to a thirteen-foot anti-climb barrier installed after a 2014 security breach, arguing the escalation proves leaders no longer serve the people. He reads Deuteronomy 17:15 on choosing a king "from among thy brethren," then alleges 255 Muslims have been installed into government office nationwide through voter fraud, calling the CIA "the American version of the Gestapo."

Caller Chris On Abortion And Vaccines

Dean takes a call from a listener he calls "our friend Chris," who identifies himself as being in Utah rather than the Springfield the host names. Chris describes a Planned Parenthood clinic operating near his home despite Utah's conservative reputation, and recounts his state representative promising a "trigger law" would ban abortion after Roe v. Wade was overturned, only for a state judge to strike it down within two weeks. He cites Del Bigtree's An Inconvenient Study and a group he calls the Ford Health Center from Michigan as proof vaccines cause autism, adding that his own daughter watched the film yet still intends to vaccinate her children. Dean responds by invoking Norma McCorvey, the Roe v. Wade plaintiff he says appeared on the show and described being manipulated by an attorney, and argues every branch of government, including judges who serve "during good behavior" under Article III, is accountable to God's law rather than its own authority.

A Tour Through Administrations Called Corrupt

Dean widens his argument into a survey of what he calls decades of installed, corrupt leadership. He recounts a Reagan-era Justice Department official telling him Ronald Reagan privately said "we can't do that" after promising to stop abortion once elected, then plays and recaps claims from the film Clinton Chronicles alleging Bill and Hillary Clinton ran drugs through Mena, Arkansas and sold military secrets to China behind the cover of the Monica Lewinsky story. He repeats a claim that Barack Obama told an audience in Kenya he was "the first Kenyan-born president," and alleges Eric Holder's gun-running operation caused deaths in Mexico. Reading Deuteronomy 17 and Article VI's supremacy clause, Dean argues no administration may multiply wives, silver, or foreign alliances, then turns to the Supreme Court, calling Chief Justice Roberts part of "the gay lobby" and describing Justice Elena Kagan, over Harvard, in terms he says prove she was "handpicked" to change the institution.

Kushner Claims And The Episode's Title

In the closing minutes, Dean plays a clip in which unidentified voices allege Jared Kushner is compromised by Mossad and describe Ivanka Trump's ties to Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, followed by a passage that is garbled in the source transcript, attributed both to a book credited to Donald Trump and to remarks by his former wife, describing a Kabbalah teacher named Eytan Yardeni, and a narrator calling Kabbalah "an evil, dangerous, wicked black art." Dean connects this to Trump directing the FBI at "anti-Semites," arguing Zionists use that label to silence critics. He explains the episode's title, saying it takes conservatives "fifteen to twenty years" to discuss what he has warned about for three decades, now that "it's at their front door." Citing Ezekiel 33 and Amos 6:3, he says his conscience is clear regardless of listeners' response. Dean closes appealing for financial support, noting the show carries no sponsors, and signs off telling listeners, "love you by what we do."

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean

America, You Are Being Infiltrated From Within: Installed Officials and a Rigged NFL

Broadcasting alone, Bradlee Dean warns that Islamic organizations and voter fraud are installing officials into American government, revisits his September 11th conspiracy claims about the Pentagon and the Twin Towers, and spends much of the back half arguing that the NFL and NBA are rigged and scripted, closing with a call from longtime listener Henry in Arkansas.

Mosques, Militarization, and a Founders' Prayer

Bradlee Dean opens Sons of Liberty alone, quoting a line he attributes to Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan comparing mosques to barracks and minarets to bayonets, then cites former FBI agent John Guandolo's claims about foreign military-style infiltration inside America. He plays a February 2009 Fox News clip reporting on Jamaat al-Fuqra communities the network describes as Islamic training camps operating inside the United States, and reads statements he attributes to Hassan al-Banna, CAIR founder Omar Ahmad, and CAIR's Houston director Mustafa Carroll about Islam seeking dominance rather than assimilation. Dean cites a jump in the American mosque count from 1,209 in 2000 to roughly 3,000 by 2016, framing it as a "slow siege" under Deuteronomy 28. He reads several Quranic verses he says prove the point, plays a brief rebuttal clip from an unidentified critic, then closes the segment reading forefather Elbridge Gerry's Thanksgiving prayer thanking Providence for the gospel while confessing America's "unparalleled ingratitude."

Opening Announcements and a September 11 Recap

After the "boat rocker" theme and network disclaimer, Bradlee Dean greets "friends as well as a few enemies," and lists two upcoming events, a Civic Center appearance in Princeton, Minnesota on September 19 and a training session in Monticello, Minnesota in October, giving out the show's booking line and directing listeners to sonsoflibertymedia.com, sonsoflibertyradio.com, and beforeitsnews.com. He explains an affiliate station in Florida, WEAG, had been knocked off air for several days before returning that day, then pivots into what he calls a courtesy repeat of material from the previous broadcast on September 11th. Dean argues the "dancing Israelis" story is common knowledge, cites 156 police and fire witnesses who reported detonations as the towers fell, and repeats his claim that no airplane struck the Pentagon but rather a Tomahawk missile, adding that Donald Rumsfeld, George H. W. Bush, and Colin Powell are now dead and can be discussed more freely. He ties the theme to Mamdani leading New York's September 11 memorial.

Installed Officials and the CAIR Directory

Bradlee Dean pauses to clarify, after complaints on live chat, that he advocates lawful reformation rather than violence and will strike anyone who twists his words to suggest otherwise. He returns to a newly appointed judge he names as Asma Ali, seated on a Mississippi bench, and to a CAIR Action directory he holds up on air reporting 255 Muslim elected officials across 26 states in 2026, arguing the figures prove officials are being installed rather than voted in by a population he estimates at under two percent. He credits Saul Alinsky's Rules for Radicals as the underlying strategy, claims 750,000 recall letters were filed against New York's Mamdani with no media coverage, and turns to the ACLU, quoting a line he attributes to the group's founder, named only as Mr. Baldwin, that its end goal is communism, while alleging the organization now helps install Islamic prayer facilities in public schools. He names Texas Governor Greg Abbott and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis as examples of politicians he calls compromised.

Judicial Watch, National Debt, and a Call to Repentance

Dean cites Tom Fitton's Judicial Watch, reading a 2020 headline claiming federal funding of Islamist charity groups tripled under the Trump administration, and contrasts campaign promises to build a border wall paid for by Mexico with a national debt he says has grown to $40 trillion. He reads a social media post from an unnamed man cursing "the Republicans," "the Democrats," and "the government," telling listeners the man fails to see that Americans are the government and bear responsibility for what they tolerate. Citing Ephesians 5:11 and Exodus 18, Dean argues citizens have forgotten they are meant to govern themselves and will be judged for every thought and deed on judgment day. He widens the charge to abortion, saying the nation tolerates "murdering 80 million" children, then pivots to football, describing a sold-out Minnesota Vikings stadium where seventy-two thousand seats sold for up to $475 apiece, and plays a 1980s Pat Sajak interview with author Dan Moldea describing NFL owners' organized-crime ties and bookmaker Don Dawson's admission to fixing 32 games.

Scripted Games and an Idolatry of Sports

Dean continues into a second sports segment, replaying a podcast clip in which former NFL running back Arian Foster tells a host he received a printed script at the start of training camp dictating injuries, touchdowns, and even referee calls week by week, comparing the league to professional wrestling. Dean likens the arrangement to WWE fans who pay to watch men they know are only performing, then turns personal, recalling a boy's birthday party where every decoration was a baseball trophy and telling family members afterward that he refused to let his own children find their identity in a uniform rather than in Christ. He argues parents who "live through their children" are failing to raise them as scripture instructs. He then plays an interview clip of Shaquille O'Neal admitting the outcome of the Lakers' NBA Finals matchup was known in advance, since coach Phil Jackson had hotel rooms booked in Indiana before the team had played a single finals game, a detail O'Neal says he only learned about secondhand.

Caller Henry and a Closing Word

Before the segment, Dean recaps Truman's remark that American law traces to Moses, Exodus, and the teachings of Matthew and Paul, folded into a station-identification break for BBS Radio TV. Back on air, he takes a call from a listener named Henry, thanking him for holding, who asks bluntly how Dean thinks the unfolding conflict will end; Dean answers that it is not his place to predict the outcome, only to be part of the answer rather than the problem and to take no unjust step toward it. Henry affirms him with an "Amen," and Dean asks how many events the show has held in Arkansas, urging Henry to organize one himself and bring the program's message directly to his community rather than waiting for someone else to act. Henry agrees, and Dean closes the broadcast with his standard sign-off, telling listeners "love you by what I do."

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean

When The Country Becomes Corrupt, How Do The People Respond? They Fill The Seats

Broadcasting alone, Bradlee Dean argues Americans have traded devotion to God and liberty for sports and entertainment, then spends the back half of the show revisiting September 11th conspiracy claims about the Pentagon, Larry Silverstein, and Building 7, taking calls along the way from supporter Tom Raymond and caller Monk.

Idols of the Stadium and a Founders' Prayer

Bradlee Dean opens Sons of Liberty alone, painting a picture of forty thousand protesters at a state capitol before turning to what he calls America's real devotion: sports. He plays a rapid montage of hockey, basketball, and football announcers screaming over game-winning plays, then argues listeners have been desensitized into cheering "grown men in tights fighting over a pig ball" while ignoring crimes against the constitutional republic. He contrasts the passion fans show for teams with silence toward abortion, homosexuality, and government corruption, blaming a church that has stopped preaching repentance. Citing George Whitefield, Charles Spurgeon, and John Wesley on preaching with fire, Dean argues Super Bowl parties reveal a nation entertaining itself out of its liberties. He closes the opening with Elbridge Gerry's Thanksgiving prayer, read in full, thanking Providence for the gospel while confessing what Gerry called America's "unparalleled ingratitude," before the Sons of Liberty statement of faith plays into the first break.

Troubling the Present, Telling the Truth

After the "boat rocker" theme, Dean returns with his usual greeting to "friends as well as a few enemies," crediting Salvation Army founder William Booth with the line that changing the future means troubling the present, and Martin Luther with the warning that preaching truth makes people either hate their sin or hate the preacher. He gives out the show's phone number and websites, sonsoflibertymedia.com and beforeitsnews.com, and reads a comment from a viewer called Lady Blue about America functioning as a corporation and citizens as human resources, pushing back that the people share the blame for tolerating it. Dean then retells a story he attributes to a 1980s defector who said a country cannot be freed until its people are first demoralized and separated from their faith. He frames the segment as a warning that Americans have accepted deception rather than truth, tying the theme to Psalm 9 and the book of Jude before promising to open the phone lines.

Unconstitutional Wars and a Pentagon Payout Denial

Dean pivots to what he calls 93 percent of American history spent at war, warning against what he frames as another unconstitutional conflict with Iran. He plays a news clip reporting that the Pentagon is refusing full survivor benefits to families of troops killed in the Iran conflict because Congress never formally declared war, and repeats Henry Kissinger's remark, which he attributes from memory, calling military men "dumb, stupid animals" used for foreign policy. Caller and supporter Tom Raymond, introduced as a retired Marine, trooper, and postal worker from Tennessee, phones in with a brief testimonial about Dean's work with teens and the Sunday church service. Dean returns to blast both the Pentagon and the parents who send their children to fight wars they know are unauthorized, then contrasts the unpaid benefits with a sold-out Minnesota stadium where fans paid up to $475 a seat, arguing Americans would rather cheer a football than confront their own government.

A Rigged Game and the Founders on Free Speech

Dean argues professional sports themselves are staged, replaying a 1980s clip of Pat Sajak interviewing author Dan Moldea, who describes NFL team owners with ties to organized crime and bookmaker Donald Dawson admitting to fixing more than thirty games by working with quarterbacks and referees. He follows with a podcast clip of former NFL running back Arian Foster telling a host that players received weekly scripts predicting injuries and touchdowns before the season began, comparing the league to professional wrestling, and mentions Shaquille O'Neal once suggesting NBA finals hotels were booked a year in advance. Dean says fans keep filling stadiums even knowing the games are fixed, calling it proof scripture is right that people "hold fast to deception." He then reads George Washington's warning about being "led like sheep to the slaughter" without free speech and Benjamin Franklin's description of free speech as "the great bulwark of liberty," tying both to his argument that censorship, not football, is the real threat facing the country.

Revisiting September 11th

In the second half, Dean plays footage he says newly surfaced from Pentagon-area gas stations, describing it as a Tomahawk missile rather than a plane striking the building, alongside archival CNN audio of correspondent Jamie McIntyre telling anchor Judy Woodruff he found no plane wreckage at the site. He reads a quote he attributes to Major General Albert Stubblebine describing a missile strike and smoke "squibs" consistent with controlled demolition, then lists films and shows, including The Simpsons and Armageddon, he says predicted the towers' fall years in advance. Dean recounts producer Aaron Russo's story of Nicholas Rockefeller previewing a coming "big event," then turns to developer Larry Silverstein, noting he bought terrorism insurance on the towers forty-nine days before the attacks and later collected a $4.55 billion payout. Two archival clips follow: Silverstein explaining he missed work that morning for a dermatologist appointment, and a We Are Change reporter pressing him on bomb testimony as he deflects. Dean closes citing 156 first-responder accounts of explosions and a BBC report describing Building 7's collapse twenty-six minutes early.

Caller Monk and a Closing Warning

Between ministry testimonials, including one from listener Lisa Mead about the Sunday church service, and a reading of Harry Truman's remark that America's laws trace back to Moses and the Gospels, Dean plays footage of New York mayoral figure Mamdani attending a 9/11 memorial, arguing Muslims are now being placed in positions of authority in the same city blamed for the attacks. He opens the phones to a caller named Monk, who says he was recording a National Public Radio broadcast of Henry Kissinger's extradition hearing over the death of Chilean leader Augusto Pinochet, held in Tower Two, when the broadcast cut out as the planes hit. Monk adds that Israeli security personnel reportedly took over screening at Boston's Logan Airport and suggests Building 7 could have served as a control tower guiding the planes by remote. Dean thanks Monk, compares the account to the Oklahoma City bombing, then closes objecting to Muslim employees working TSA security checkpoints before signing off with his standard "love you by what we do."

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean

Believe the Prophets and You Will Be Established

Bradlee Dean opens Sons of Liberty with an extended Sunday teaching on believing the biblical prophets, moving from his own testimony as a former rock drummer to warnings about crime, September 11, Elon Musk, and America's mosque count, before taking calls from Frederick in Massachusetts and Bob in Texas.

Praise, Worship, and the Prophet's Promise

Bradlee Dean opens the Sunday service a little early, noting technical delays getting the stream onto Rumble, and settles into a long stretch of praise and worship while he waits for what he calls his 'church family' to arrive online. Between songs including a heavy metal arrangement of 'Holy, Holy, Holy' and a ballad called 'By and By,' he introduces the day's theme: the necessity of believing the prophets. He cites 2 Chronicles 20:20's promise that believing the prophets brings establishment, stressing that belief is an action, not mere profession. Quoting reformer Martin Luther's description of himself as 'rough, boisterous, stormy, and altogether warlike,' Dean argues the church needs bold, prophetic voices rather than the 'cessationists' who claim the gifts of prophecy ended with the apostles. He contrasts real prophets, who confront sin, with false prophets who tell people what they want to hear, citing Micah, Jeremiah, and Ezekiel on preachers who cry 'peace, peace' while war is coming.

Matthew 7 and the Marks of a Prophet

Working verse by verse through Matthew 7, Dean lingers on Jesus's warning that the gate to life is 'strait' and the way 'narrow,' and that immediately afterward comes the command to 'beware of false prophets, which come to you in sheep's clothing, but inwardly they are ravening wolves.' He argues most American churches have removed the apostle and the prophet from their structure because congregations dislike being told to reform, and imagines John the Baptist, camel-hair girdle and all, being ostracized by modern pulpits rather than heeded. He revisits Elijah's confrontation with the prophets of Baal and stresses that believers are not saved by 'making a decision for Jesus' or an altar call, phrases he says cannot be found in scripture. Dean also insists that what people call a 'relationship' with the Lord is better described, biblically, as a union, citing what he calls John 17's language of abiding in the vine as proof the connection goes deeper than fellowship between two separate parties.

From Rock and Roll to the Pulpit

Dean turns personal, recalling his years as a drummer in a rock band on the verge of a record deal, working out of a venue he calls the Iron Horse and preparing to relocate from Minneapolis to Las Vegas, before he says the Lord pulled him out 'like a lasso.' Entering church life afterward, he expected transformed lives and instead found what he calls the leaven of the Pharisees: smiling pastors who deflected scriptural questions by saying 'we just don't do things like that anymore.' A stint broadcasting on Christian radio led a station manager to move him into conservative talk, where he says he found the same pattern, political listeners who could recite talking points but had never read the founding documents. He illustrates this with a story from a South Dakota event where a sitting state senator, seated in the front row, admitted to him on the spot that she had never read the Constitution despite six years in office.

Crime, Judgment, and an Unrepentant Nation

Turning to what he calls the fruit of a nation that no longer fears God, Dean cites the country's roughly sixty-four-billion-dollar prison system and its high incarceration rate as evidence the justice system tolerates rather than deters crime. He recounts, without naming her, a woman he says poisoned her father, stepmother, husband, and eventually a boyfriend and a pastor across the 1980s, evading suspicion each time until she was caught, and who he says remains on death row at ninety years old roughly forty years later. He pairs this with an account of two fourteen-year-old friends, one raped for hours and later stabbed and drowned, the other forced to watch before being killed, at the hands of a man he says had already been indicted more than 130 times. Dean argues such repeat offenses are only possible because the country stopped enforcing the statutes still on its books, and calls the leniency shown to career criminals a judgment the nation is bringing upon itself.

September 11, Jeremiah, and Modern Villains

Noting that the broadcast falls two days after the anniversary of September 11, Dean reads Jeremiah 6:29's image of a refiner's fire and bellows failing to separate lead from silver, applying it to a nation whose judgments have produced no repentance. He names Jake Lang and Nick Fuentes as what he calls paid provocateurs stirring conflict between Christians and Muslims in New York, and cites a claim that mosques in America grew from twenty in 1966 to more than three thousand today, arguing elected officials allowed the growth through what he calls treason. He turns to Elon Musk, alleging without offering documentation that Musk and his mother practice Satanism even as Musk is publicly cast as a defender of free speech for suing Minnesota over an AI child pornography law. Dean closes the segment questioning a proposed five-thousand-dollar payment to voters, calling it a bribe with the public's own money and citing a rise in the national debt he attributes to broken promises from the current administration.

Callers Frederick and Bob Close the Hour

With the phone lines open, a caller named Frederick, introduced as being from Massachusetts, connects Dean's account of Jerusalem's fall in AD 70 to the principle of reaping what is sown, and asks whether the story came from the historian Josephus; Dean says he drew it instead from Foxe's Book of Martyrs. A second caller, Bob, calling from Texas, asks Dean to unpack 2 Corinthians 3:6 on the letter and the spirit, then pushes his own argument that the Declaration of Independence's opening lines, not the Bill of Rights, represent America's true covenant with God. Dean answers that citizens never lost their constitutional rights and do not need to petition for what was never taken away, while agreeing that officials swear oaths on the Bible they routinely ignore. Closing the broadcast, Dean thanks both callers, reminds listeners the ministry runs without corporate sponsors, gives the mailing address for the Sons of Liberty in Annandale, Minnesota, and mentions an upcoming appearance at the Princeton Civic Center before signing off.

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean

If Tyranny and Oppression Come To This Land_ It Will Be In The Guise Of Fighting A Foreign Enemy

James Madison's Warning on Tyranny, September 11th Conspiracy Claims, and the Fight Over Charlie Kirk's Death

Bradlee Dean opens with James Madison's warning that tyranny arrives "in the guise of fighting a foreign enemy," then spends two hours arguing that Charlie Kirk's death, the September 11th attacks, and a roster of media personalities are all part of the same engineered deception, taking calls from listeners Margie and Henry along the way.

Terror as a Tool of Control

Bradlee Dean opens the broadcast alone, arguing that officials worldwide "conglomerate on cue" after terror attacks to strip citizens of rights rather than confront the actual attackers. He quotes Condoleezza Rice describing terror as "the creation" that let Stalin mold political control, then compares the tactic to Adolf Hitler's staged attack on his own Reichstag. Dean reads James Madison's warning that if tyranny comes to America "it will come in the guise of fighting a foreign enemy," and pairs it with General Douglas MacArthur's 1957 remark about government keeping citizens in a "continuous stampede of patriotic fervor." He criticizes the Obama administration by name, citing F-16s sent to the Muslim Brotherhood, the release of Guantanamo detainees, and the appointment of Representative André Carson to the House Intelligence Committee, then plays a clip of Obama speaking in Brussels about "the international order." Dean closes the segment reading a Thanksgiving prayer he credits to Declaration of Independence signer Elbridge Gerry.

Jake Lang, Nick Shirley, and a Warning on Control

After the station's standard disclaimer and a rock theme, Dean declares himself "a boat rocker" and welcomes "friends as well as a few enemies" back to the show. He plays a street-protest clip from New York and names Jake Lang a "paid Zionist provocateur" using foul language while posing as a Christian to incite conflict between Muslims and Christians, repeating his line that "the best way to control the opposition is to lead the opposition ourselves." Dean turns the same suspicion on YouTube influencer Nick Shirley, noting Shirley met with the president shortly before California moved to pass legislation Dean says was written to silence him, and asks who funds Shirley's sudden platform. He cites Article 1, Section 8 of the Constitution to ask why the militia has not been called up against illegal immigration, blaming welfare policy and a Cloward-Piven strategy, and argues no official has been prosecuted for treason despite what he calls an unpunished invasion.

Founders on Free Speech, Then Two Callers

Dean reads passages from George Washington on free speech preventing citizens from being "led like sheep to the slaughter" and from Benjamin Franklin calling free speech "the great bulwark of liberty," crediting Providence with governing nations. He questions the sudden prominence of Andrew Tate and Alex Jones, calling both "CIA-connected" and citing Tate's later indictment for trafficking minors in Romania as proof. Taking calls, Dean hears from Margie in Minnesota, who tells him he is "wrong" for assuming most Americans doubt the official September 11th story, crediting his show with reaching skeptics and lukewarm Christians alike. Henry, calling from Arkansas, tells Dean that three thousand armed men in his state are ready to confront the government, pressing Dean on whether reform can come without violence. Dean answers that his goal is "reformation, the reclamation of this country" through lawful and biblical means, not bloodshed, though he warns that the country is close to "touching blood."

Charlie Kirk, Candace Owens, and Erika Kirk's Lawyer

Dean turns to what he calls unanswered questions around the death of Charlie Kirk, arguing that footage from more than fourteen hundred campus cameras was never released and that a widely circulated video showing the wound was later found to be altered. He plays a clip of commentator Lauren Piretra alleging that Erika Kirk hired an attorney previously tied to Jeffrey Epstein to defend her, then targets Candace Owens, noting she calls herself the only Freemason at Turning Point USA and citing a report tying Erika Kirk's past charity work in Romania to an alleged trafficking front. He plays audio of Owens and commentator Andrew Wilson discussing withheld text messages from Kirk, in which Wilson says evidence should "drip out" to keep an audience watching, which Dean treats as an admission that grief over Kirk's death is being monetized. He adds comedian Russell Brand to his list of compromised public figures, comparing him to disgraced Illinois governor Rod Blagojevich.

A Financial Coup and a Mismatched Engine

Opening hour two, Dean replays his Madison and MacArthur passages alongside the actual archival audio this time, running clips of President George H. W. Bush's "new world order" speeches, commentator David Frost's analysis of them, and President George W. Bush declaring "either you are with us or you are with the terrorists," tying both Bushes to Prescott Bush's wartime indictment under the Trading with the Enemy Act. He cites a rise from twenty mosques in America in 1966 to more than three thousand today as evidence of a reversed narrative, then plays a clip of Catherine Austin Fitts describing what she calls a financial coup, including Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld's admission that the Pentagon could not account for 2.3 trillion dollars. Dean follows with John Lear, identified as the inventor of the Learjet, arguing that a recovered jet engine attributed to Flight 175 does not match the engine type United Airlines used, and recounts producer Aaron Russo's account of being told by Nicholas Rockefeller that a "big event" was coming before September 11th.

Five Israeli Movers and a Closing Warning

Dean argues no plane debris was ever found at the Pentagon and that a BBC reporter described the collapse of World Trade Center Building 7 some twenty-six minutes before it fell, then notes that developer Larry Silverstein held a terrorism insurance policy on the towers and was reportedly absent that morning. He plays an archival ABC News segment describing five Israeli men filmed celebrating near the burning towers, arrested and questioned by the FBI about possible advance knowledge, featuring lawyer Steven Gordon and a detainee who denies any connection to Mossad. Dean adds recorded firefighter radio traffic describing explosions inside the towers before their collapse, citing what he calls 156 eyewitness accounts omitted from mainstream coverage. He closes by objecting to Muslim employees working airport security screenings under the TSA, calling it an assault on the Fourth Amendment, and signs off inviting listeners to Sunday church service at nine o'clock Central time on the Sons of Liberty website.

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean

Life in the Spirit Is a Warfare, Not a False Peace

Bradlee Dean hosts alone on Sons of Liberty, opening with a warning that comfortable Americans are living in a false peace with a world at war with God, then spends the hour arguing that life in the Spirit is warfare, moving through Scripture, the Founders on free speech, and recorded testimonials from ministry supporters Tom Raymond and Lisa Mead.

False Peace and a Founders' Prayer

Bradlee Dean opens the broadcast alone, without a guest, warning that comfortable Americans are living in a false peace while at war with God. He reads 2 Thessalonians 2:7 on the mystery of iniquity already at work and 1 Thessalonians 5:3 on sudden destruction overtaking those who cry peace and safety, then asks why professed Christians, whom he says make up 81 percent of the country, tolerate heretics in the pulpit and a corrupt government, citing Thomas Aquinas that anger at injustice is a moral obligation rather than a fault. He runs through a long series of rhetorical accusations against American representatives, charging them, in his words, with letting children be murdered and raped without accountability, waging unconstitutional wars, attacking marriage, lying to the public, taxing citizens into oblivion, and allowing in people who mean to conquer the country. He closes with a Thanksgiving prayer he credits to Declaration of Independence signer Elbridge Gerry, giving thanks for the Gospel and confessing the nation's ingratitude.

State Fair Recap and the True Gospel

After the show's theme and a standard station disclaimer, Dean welcomes back "friends, as well as a few enemies, scoffers, atheists, skeptics, lunatics, weirdos, and assorted bad guys." He reports that the ministry has just wrapped its work at the Minnesota State Fair and announces the next stop, an event at the Civic Center in Princeton, Minnesota on Saturday, September 19, giving out the booking line for anyone who wants to schedule an event for the fall or winter. He directs listeners to sonsoflibertymedia.com, sonsoflibertyradio.com and beforeitsnews.com, and gives the call-in number for the day's topic, the life of the Spirit. Turning to Galatians 1:8, Dean argues that Christianity has splintered into roughly 45,000 denominations that ignore Paul's warning against preaching "any other gospel," and blames congregations, not just false teachers, for inviting judgment by tolerating a different gospel. He insists a gospel that does not confront sin as the transgression of God's law is not the Gospel of Jesus Christ, citing Acts 14:22 on entering the kingdom through trials and tribulations.

Tom Raymond and the Cost of Truth

A recorded testimonial airs from Tom Raymond, who identifies himself as a retired Marine, trooper and postal worker from Tennessee and a longtime supporter of Dean's ministry to teens; Dean thanks him on air but addresses him as a friend from Massachusetts, a discrepancy in the recording itself. Dean then builds his central theme, that "peace is not to be purchased by the sacrifice of the truth," contrasting the natural sacrifice of soldiers who won American freedom with the far greater sacrifice of Christ's blood, which he calls the true propitiation for sin. He turns to John 16:33, where Jesus tells the disciples they will have tribulation in the world but can be of good cheer because he has overcome it, arguing that any gospel which withholds that truth to avoid offending people is a false, soft gospel. He quotes Charles Spurgeon's line urging preachers to avoid a sugar gospel as they would shun sugar of lead, and D.L. Moody's teaching that a Bible which does not teach believers to die to self teaches nothing at all.

Founders on Speech and the Old Paths

Dean reads passages from George Washington warning that losing free speech would let people be led "like sheep to the slaughter," and from Benjamin Franklin calling free speech "the great bulwark of liberty" and crediting Providence with governing the affairs of men, comparing the American founding to the builders of Babel without divine aid. A promotional clip follows from journalist Alex Newman, introducing his outlet, Liberty Sentinel, as a source of biblical news on faith, family, freedom and education. Returning to his sermon, Dean cites Jeremiah 6:16's call to seek the old paths and reads Matthew Henry's argument that nations should become Christ's kingdoms, then quotes William Booth, whose ministry Dean says spanned more than 7,000 branches worldwide, declaring that Christians are sent "to make war" rather than keep a congregation going, and J.C. Ryle's line that a true Christian is known by his warfare as well as his peace. He works through Hebrews 11's list of Gideon, Barak, Samson, Jephthah, David and Samuel, heroes who "through faith subdued kingdoms," arguing today's churches have lost that same boldness.

Lisa Mead, Truman, and BBS Radio's History

A female announcer promotes the ministry's Sunday church service, streamed live on Rumble at 9:00 a.m. Central, for listeners without a home church that preaches scripture without compromise. A recorded testimonial follows from Lisa Mead of Surgoinsville, Tennessee, who says Dean's Sunday teaching magnifies Jesus Christ and that she and her husband look forward each week to hearing truth rather than entertainment. Dean then reads a Harry Truman quote crediting Moses, Exodus, Matthew, Isaiah and Paul as the fundamental basis of the nation's law and Bill of Rights, and delivers a station identification describing BBS Radio TV, founded in 2004 by twin brothers Douglas and Donald Newsom, and its broadcasts reaching 46 countries and 200 internet stations. Returning to his theme, Dean turns to Paul's account in 2 Corinthians 11 of labors, beatings, shipwrecks and constant peril, reading the list of forty lashes, stonings and dangers from robbers, countrymen and false brethren as proof that a life in the Spirit is defined by suffering endured for the church rather than comfort.

Armor of God and a Closing Call to War

Dean walks through Ephesians 6's armor of God, urging listeners to put on the belt of truth, the breastplate of righteousness, the shield of faith and the sword of the Spirit, arguing the armor is meant for advancing on the front, not retreating. He describes the church as beginning like a hospital that heals wounded believers but insisting it must become a barracks that raises up "good soldiers of the cross," citing Charles Spurgeon's line that no soldier is braver than one taken from affliction. Quoting 1 John 3:8 that Jesus came to destroy the works of the devil, Dean defines perseverance as continuing in grace until it gives way to glory, and reads Romans 8 and Ephesians 2 on believers being dead to sin yet alive and quickened in Christ. He closes by reminding listeners that orders from the ministry's store ship the next morning, that Sunday church begins at 9:00 a.m. Central at sonsoflibertymedia.com, and signs off as the instrumental outro theme plays.

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean

The Hope Is Found in What You Do With the Truth That Has Been Given

Bradlee Dean opens with a visit to the bullet-riddled car of Bonnie and Clyde before moving through warnings on mRNA vaccine deaths, Jeremiah's judgment on a faithless nation, and claims about Elon Musk, Big Tech censorship, and the Jeffrey Epstein files, all anchored to his repeated line that the hope is found in what you do with the truth that's been given.

Bonnie and Clyde and a Roadside Detour

Bradlee Dean opens Sons of Liberty by recounting a family road trip through Colorado and Las Vegas and on into California, during which he stopped to see the actual bullet-riddled car in which Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow were killed in May 1934. He plays an archival documentary clip narrating the ambush led by former Texas Ranger Frank Hamer and Manny Gault, including reenacted lines from officers waiting roadside for the outlaws and newsreel footage of the crowds who filed past Bonnie and Clyde's caskets in Dallas. Dean recalls his wife asking whether visiting the car glorified two murderers, and answers that he went to see how the Lord brought justice through Hamer and Gault rather than to honor the criminals, citing scripture that the Lord takes no pleasure in the death of the wicked. He closes the segment reading a Thanksgiving prayer he credits to Declaration of Independence signer Elbridge Gerry, though his introduction of the quote moments earlier names Frank Hamer instead, a discrepancy that is unclear in the source recording.

Welcome Back and the mRNA Death Toll

After the station's standard disclaimer and the show's theme, Dean welcomes "friends as well as a few enemies" back to Sons of Liberty and declares himself "a boat rocker." He turns to what he calls a wave of deaths from mRNA vaccines, invoking a past guest, Dr. Tenpenny, who he says told him nothing can undo the shot once given, and tying the claim to Leviticus's teaching that "the life is in the blood." Dean argues young, middle-aged and older people alike are dying while the officials responsible, including pharmaceutical executives, Bill Gates and Klaus Schwab, face no consequences, and claims their own employees and undocumented immigrants were exempted from the shot. He repeats an earlier claim that Elon Musk told an ex-girlfriend he needed "a legion of children" before a coming civil war, framing it as evidence of coordinated media and government corruption. He closes with the episode's guiding line: "the hope is found in what you do with the truth that's been given."

Chastisement, Judgment, and a Tennessee Testimonial

Dean returns to Genesis 6:3's warning that God's spirit "will not contend with mankind forever," distinguishing biblical chastisement, meant to humble, from judgment, which he says follows when chastisement is ignored, citing Amos 4. A recorded testimonial airs from Tom Raymond, a retired Marine, trooper and postal worker who identifies himself as being from Tennessee; Dean thanks him on air but addresses him as being from Massachusetts, a discrepancy from the recording itself. Dean lists Ilhan Omar, Barack Obama, Keith Ellison, Tim Walz and Minneapolis Mayor Frey as having committed what he calls high treason that the mainstream media covers for rather than exposes. He argues foreigners recognize God's judgment on America even as American churches avoid preaching against the nation's sins, and recalls doing a high school assembly in northern Minnesota on the morning of September 11, 2001, only for churches that briefly filled afterward to preach what he calls a compromised, repentance-free gospel.

A Refining Metaphor and the Founders on Speech

Reading from the Amplified Bible, Dean walks through Jeremiah 6:29's image of a metal refiner's bellows and fire failing to separate lead from silver, explaining it as God's judgments testing a nation whose wicked "are not drawn off" because their hearts stay hardened. He blames false teachers and self-appointed pulpits for that hardening, arguing establishment churches produce establishment government, and says a brand-new Christian following the Spirit outweighs decades of institutional ministry. He then reads extended passages from George Washington on free speech preventing people from being "led like sheep to the slaughter" and from Benjamin Franklin calling free speech "the great bulwark of liberty" and crediting Providence with governing nations, comparing the American founding to the builders of Babel without divine aid. A recorded promotional clip follows from journalist Alex Newman, who introduces his outlet, Liberty Sentinel, as a source of biblical news on faith, family, freedom and education for Christian readers.

Global Unrest, Prison Statistics, and a Call for Reformation

Dean cites unrest in Morocco, France, Germany and the United Kingdom over immigration policy, arguing other nations are rising up the way America's forefathers once did while the United States tolerates the same trends. He states plainly that he is not calling for violence, saying he seeks "reclamation and Reformation" rather than armed action, while acknowledging the country is close to "touching blood." He blames the Department of Homeland Security, created after September 11, 2001, for defining American citizens rather than foreign actors as potential terrorists, quotes James Madison on tyranny arriving disguised as a fight against a foreign enemy, and references an official he names as Mamdani, calling his installation evidence of judgment for ignored warnings. He cites a seventy-four percent prison recidivism rate and describes two men, one with more than 130 prior convictions and the other with 50, whom he says raped and murdered two fourteen-year-old friends, calling America's tolerance of such crimes evidence of a nation with no functioning justice.

Censorship Claims, Epstein Files, and a Closing Warning

After promotional testimonials for the ministry's Sunday church service from Lisa Mead of Surgoinsville, Tennessee, and a station history crediting BBS Radio founders Douglas and Donald Newsome with reaching 46 countries, Dean reads a Harry Truman quote crediting Mosaic law with America's legal foundation. He asks why Americans tolerate Big Tech censorship, attributing it to what he calls Rothschild Zionists using accusations of antisemitism, and names television preacher John Hagee among religious leaders he calls heretics for equating modern Israel with the biblical people of God. Citing the Epstein files, Dean claims Turning Point USA's Erika Kirk has retained an attorney previously tied to Jeffrey Epstein and links the case to P. Diddy, the 1980s Franklin cover-up and Watergate. He plays a social-media clip alleging the Dalai Lama appears repeatedly in Epstein's files, then a clip of commentators Candace Owens and Andrew Wilson discussing releasing evidence gradually to hold an audience, which Dean cites as proof that paid influencers manipulate the public before signing off.

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean

As a Fountain Casteth Out Her Waters

Jeremiah's Warning on National Wickedness, UK Terror Arrests, and the Case Against Elon Musk

Bradlee Dean opens Sons of Liberty with Jeremiah 6:7's warning that a nation "casteth out her wickedness," then moves through Supreme Court history, a viral clip of Scottish politician George Galloway on mass arrests in Britain, a Colorado lawmaker's account of lenient sentences for child traffickers, and a lengthy case against Elon Musk over a Minnesota lawsuit and alleged occult ties.

Ten Commandments, Statistics, and a Founders' Prayer

Bradlee Dean opens the broadcast by reading Supreme Court language ruling that posting the Ten Commandments in public schools risks inducing children to obey them, calling this an impermissible state objective. He pairs it with a quote from Constitution signer James Wilson describing human law as resting on divine law. Dean recounts the 1962 Abington v. Schempp decision striking down a twenty-two word classroom prayer, noting the court found only three percent of the nation did not believe in God, and argues the ruling let that minority override the majority. He then recites a string of statistics on rising teen birth rates, sexually transmitted disease rates, and premarital sex since 1962, alongside a decades-long slide in SAT scores that he says has produced a generation graduating less educated than its parents. He contrasts public schools with private Christian schools, which he says score nearly eighty points higher despite less funding, and closes by reading a Thanksgiving prayer he attributes to Declaration signer Elbridge Gerry before the station's standard announcer statement airs.

Back From the Fair and Into Jeremiah

The show's theme fades and Bradlee Dean welcomes "friends and a few enemies" back to Sons of Liberty, reporting that he and his ministry just finished fourteen straight days working the Minnesota State Fair, nine in the morning to nine at night, and pointing listeners to sonsoflibertymedia.com and beforeitsnews.com for photos. He gives out the call-in number and turns to his text for the day, Jeremiah 6:7, reading that a nation "casteth out her wickedness" the way a fountain casts out water, and ties it to violence and grief he says define present-day America. Referencing prophets from 2 Chronicles and Ephesians, he pivots to the United Kingdom, where he says twenty mayors are now Muslim following what he frames as a prior wave of tolerance toward homosexuality. He plays a viral clip of Scottish politician George Galloway describing sixty thousand people arrested in Britain for social-media posts, which Dean uses to argue Zionist interests are directing Muslim immigration to target white Britons, a claim presented here strictly as his own.

Soros, the Silent Church, and More From the UK

After a commercial break, a recorded testimonial from Tom Raymond, who identifies himself as a retired Marine, trooper and postal worker, thanks Dean for years of ministry and radio work; Dean thanks him on air, addressing him once as being from Massachusetts even though the recording names Tennessee. Dean returns to Jeremiah 6:7 and argues that Christians who cite "not justified by the works of the law" to excuse inaction are twisting scripture, insisting Ephesians 5:11 requires believers to expose wrongdoing rather than stay silent. He casts the biblical prophet as the most rejected yet most loving figure in scripture, sent to point out a nation's transgressions before judgment falls, and claims that financier George Soros has purchased 168 conservative radio stations to control the narrative, calling him an "international war criminal." He plays more of the Galloway clip, in which Galloway describes elderly protesters and pro-Palestinian activists awaiting terrorism trials, and Dean argues Britain's government is criminalizing dissent against those he says are conquering the country.

Founders on Free Speech and a Colorado Warning

Following ads for Wisconsin Christian News, booking a Bradlee Dean event, and Alex Newman's Liberty Sentinel, Dean reads passages from George Washington and Benjamin Franklin praising free speech as liberty's "bulwark" and crediting Providence with governing nations. He returns to the UK theme, arguing that normalizing what he calls sexual sin demoralizes a nation before it is conquered, and warns that Germany's parliament is now demanding mass deportations. He then replays a clip of Colorado state representative Scott Bottoms describing a legislative committee hearing in which Democrats, he says, voted along party lines against a bill to jail adults who buy children for sex, arguing offenders were instead receiving probation. Dean says he warned years earlier about Colorado governor Jared Polis, calls the representative's effort insufficient without prosecutions, and cites a news item about a man in Odenville, Alabama, who filmed himself raping a toddler and was later found dead in his prison cell, treating the death as deserved.

The Case Against Elon Musk

Dean turns to Elon Musk, calling him a "lunatic" who wants to implant a chip in people's heads and pointing to a headline reporting that Musk is suing Minnesota over a law banning AI-generated child pornography. He shows the audience images he says depict Musk wearing an upside-down cross and goat imagery at Halloween and repeats claims that Musk's mother and his former partner, the musician Grimes, practice occult "witchcraft," presenting all of this as evidence Musk is not the "freedom fighter" he is marketed as. A female announcer promo for the ministry's Sunday church service airs, followed by a recorded testimonial from Lisa Mead of Surgoinsville, Tennessee, who says Dean's Sunday teaching is a "breath of fresh air" compared with what she calls a changed modern church. Dean then reads a Harry Truman quote crediting Mosaic law with America's legal foundation and delivers a station identification describing BBS Radio's history, founders Douglas and Donald Newsom, and its reach into 46 countries.

Judgment, School-Board Arrests, and a Closing Warning

Dean returns to the Musk-Minnesota lawsuit story, then argues that Muslim candidates running for American office are constitutionally disqualified because their oath conflicts with the Constitution, citing Thomas Jefferson's study of the Quran as justification. He warns listeners that ignoring these trends amounts to abandoning their children and invokes Hebrews 9:27 on judgment after death. He plays a clip of commentator Sara Gonzales reporting on a Cazenovia, New York school board member and drag performer named Longo, arrested on child pornography charges, alongside further cases she cites involving a British adoptive couple and a transgender former state legislator, using them to argue LGBTQ-linked officials pose particular danger to children. Dean rejects blaming "the left," arguing the right's failures created it, and closes the hour warning that mainstream media and politicians are inciting civil war, citing an unverified claim that Musk once told an ex-partner he needed "a legion" of children before conflict comes. He signs off quoting 1 John 3:18 and thanking listeners for tuning in.