BBS Radio TV Station Streams

SONS of LIBERTY Radio with Bradlee Dean

Alex Newman Joins Bradlee Dean LIVE

The Great Taking, the Oath, and the Fight for Liberty

Episode Summary

A Fiery Opening on Oaths, Power, and Accountability
The episode begins with a montage of political and constitutional clips before Bradlee Dean frames the program through the Sons of Liberty’s Christian biblical worldview. The opening emphasizes oaths of office, public accountability, First Amendment liberties, and the belief that public servants are supposed to uphold the law rather than undermine it.

A Caller Dispute Before the Main Interview
Bradlee takes a call from Pat in Colorado, who challenges him over a previous interview involving Mike Lindell and Donald Trump. Bradlee pushes back strongly, saying the program gave Lindell a chance to answer for himself and that the ministry will not be directed by a listener’s grievance or financial support.

Alex Newman Warns of a Coming Financial ‘Great Taking’
The central interview features Alex Newman discussing his article on what he describes as a coming retirement crisis. Newman explains his concern that securities held in retirement and brokerage accounts are not owned by individuals in the direct registered sense but are instead tied into a financial structure involving Cede & Co., the Depository Trust Company, and changes to Article 8 of the Uniform Commercial Code.

Digital Control, CBDCs, and the Fear of a Sudden Crisis
Newman argues that a systemic financial crisis could be used to freeze or redirect assets, recapitalize large banks, and push the public toward central bank digital currencies, digital IDs, and a broader digital control infrastructure. Bradlee connects this warning to concerns about government power, disarmament, and public panic similar to what happened during COVID-era emergency policy.

Second Amendment, State Power, and Local Resistance
After the Newman interview, Bradlee moves into commentary on gun rights, arguing that criminal politicians and governors are blaming law-abiding citizens for the crimes of lawbreakers. He highlights sheriffs, prosecutors, counties, and law-enforcement officials who refuse to enforce certain gun restrictions as examples of local resistance to what he sees as unconstitutional overreach.

Independence Day, Immigration, Treason, and National Judgment
The episode closes with Bradlee’s commentary on America’s 250th birthday, media narratives about Donald Trump’s public events, vigilantism and justice, criminal prosecution, immigration, Somali flags raised in American cities, and his claim that the nation is under judgment for disobedience. He ends by directing listeners to Sons of Liberty websites and urging them to remain engaged.

Junk Refund Show with Alan J. Cook

Junk, Generosity, and the Freedom to Clear Your Mind

Episode Summary

A Fourth of July Broadcast From the Nation's Capital
Alan J. Cook opens this July 2nd edition of The Junk Refund Show with a personal greeting, a birthday song for his sister Carolyn, and a reflection on the joy of growing up in a large, close-knit family. Broadcasting from the Washington, D.C. area during the Fourth of July season, he describes the heat, the crowds, the increased traffic, bus activity, security changes, and the special atmosphere around the nation's capital as people gather for Independence Day celebrations.

Family Traditions That Become Real Success Stories
The episode turns toward the value of family traditions, especially through Alan's story about his friend Robert, who gathers dozens of family members every Fourth of July at Deep Creek Lake in western Maryland. Alan frames this kind of yearly gathering as a genuine success story, not because of the location or activities, but because of the love, commitment, and continuity that hold a family together over time.

A 50-Year Reunion Built Around Memory, Fun, and Generosity
Alan spends a major portion of the show recounting his 50-year high school reunion in Utah. After volunteering to handle the entertainment, he created a Family Feud-style trivia program tied to the class's 1976 bicentennial graduation year. He also contacted political offices for congratulatory videos, brought in a classmate who performs as Abraham Lincoln, arranged a mini concert from musician Kurt Bestor, and helped build an evening designed to be memorable rather than routine.

The Gift Card Surprise That Became the Heart of the Night
One of the central stories involves Alan purchasing fifty $50 gift cards, paying $2,500 in cash, and secretly preparing to give them away during the reunion trivia game. He describes the comic and memorable experience of buying the cards at Safeway, watching them ring up and activate one by one, and later giving them to classmates. The gesture became a symbol of the evening's spirit, creating joy, surprise, gratitude, and shared memories.

Why Reunions Matter More Than Appearances
Alan reflects on the emotional power of seeing classmates after 50 years, including old friends, a ninth-grade best friend, and a former girlfriend he had not seen in decades. He acknowledges that people change and may avoid reunions because of age, hardship, or self-consciousness, but he encourages listeners to attend anyway. For him, the deeper value is reconnection, shared history, honoring classmates who have passed away, and creating moments that last.

Getting the Junk Out of the Mind
In the final part of the show, Alan connects the junk removal business to mental and emotional clutter. Inspired by a 7-Eleven clerk who asked how to get the junk out of one's head, Alan offers advice about seeking truth, focusing only on the next right task, not trying to control the entire future, choosing faith over doubt, and rewarding oneself after hard work. His examples range from golf and business marketing to surviving a hot day of physical labor with a Chick-fil-A peach shake as a simple reward.

Faith, Celebration, and the Spirit of America
Alan closes with reflections on Independence Day, America, soccer, the excitement of World Cup fans, and the need to look for the good even when the world feels uncertain. He encourages listeners to keep faith ahead of doubt, enjoy the Fourth of July safely, stay cool in the heat, and continue clearing junk not only from homes and garages, but from the mind, heart, and life.

Hollywood And Horsepower Show with Mark Otto

Guest: Top Gun Matthew Buckley, best known as Wiz Buckley

From Fighter Jets to Healing: Matthew “Wiz” Buckley on Mission, Trauma, and No Fallen Heroes

Episode Summary

A Story Behind the Story Takes Flight
Mark Otto opens Hollywood and Horsepower by explaining why this replayed conversation matters: Matthew “Wiz” Buckley brings together aviation, service, finance, trauma, and charitable work through No Fallen Heroes. The episode frames Buckley as both a former Navy fighter pilot and a founder focused on helping veterans, first responders, and family members facing serious emotional and psychological struggles.

The Neighbor Who Lit the Fuse
Buckley traces his love of flying to childhood in New Jersey, where a neighbor in the Air National Guard made fighter aviation feel larger than life. A dramatic F-106 flyover helped cement a lifelong goal: he wanted to fly Navy fighter jets from aircraft carriers, not simply become a pilot.

The Navy Pyramid and the Top Gun Standard
The conversation follows Buckley through Navy ROTC, Pensacola, jet training, F/A-18 Hornets, deployments aboard the Abraham Lincoln and Kitty Hawk, work as a Landing Signal Officer, and later training connected to Top Gun. He explains the competitive pyramid of naval aviation and the demanding mental discipline required to become both a “good guy” and an adversary pilot.

September 11th and the Weight of Readiness
Buckley recalls September 11th from the perspective of an American Airlines pilot and Navy reservist who raced to Naval Air Station Fort Worth as the attacks unfolded. He describes the surreal possibility of being ordered to defend American airspace, including the moral weight of potentially intercepting a civilian airliner.

From Combat Methods to Marcet Methods
After his military career shifted, Buckley entered finance and eventually built Top Gun Options by applying military-style planning, briefing, risk management, and debriefing to trading. He contrasts ordinary financial “education” with disciplined training, emphasizing strategic, operational, and tactical thinking before any trade is made.

No Fallen Heroes and the Search for Radical Healing
The second half of the episode centers on Buckley’s founding of No Fallen Heroes after personal losses, veteran suicide concerns, and his own experiences with trauma. He discusses psychedelic-assisted therapy, ibogaine, 5-MeO-DMT, family trauma, grief, faith, and the role of integration after treatment, while making clear that veterans, first responders, and family members can all carry wounds that deserve healing.

A Call to Heal the People Who Served
Otto and Buckley close by discussing the broader failure to reintegrate service members and the need for public awareness, support, and practical help. Buckley directs listeners to No Fallen Heroes and its online resources, leaving the episode with a message that healing, service, and purpose can continue beyond the cockpit, the battlefield, or the uniform.

LEO Round Table with Chip DeBlock

S11E129, Man With Large Kitchen Knife Loses It As Officers Roll Onto The Scene!

Government lawyer penalized in ICE investigation aftermath. Sheriff resigns after public intoxication arrest. UK cop hit with bottle over the head and nearly thrown off balcony by suspect. State House enforces agency cooperation with ICE officials. Man with large kitchen knife loses it as officers roll onto the scene! Texas authorities shocked by gruesome homicide investigation.

Knife Attacks, Court Contempt, ICE Cooperation, and the Officer-Safety Debate

Episode Summary

Courts, Contempt, and an "Attorney as Hostage" Question
The episode opens with Chip DeBlock introducing the LEO Round Table panel and previewing several law-enforcement stories. The first main topic concerns a Justice Department dispute over a federal court's contempt ruling against a government lawyer after ICE allegedly delayed the return of a migrant's personal property and identity documents. Chip explains that the court ordered the attorney to pay a daily personal fine until the property was returned, while the DOJ argued that civil contempt should only be used against someone who actually has the power to perform the required act. Randy Sutton questions whether a court can require a lawyer to pay personally for an agency's delay, while Travis Yates broadens the discussion into judicial accountability, immunity, and what he sees as a larger problem in the criminal justice system.

A Sheriff Pleads Guilty and Steps Down
The panel next covers the resignation of St. Tammany Parish Sheriff Randy Smith after he pleaded guilty to second-degree battery and disturbing the peace through public intoxication. Chip describes the reported surveillance-video incident in which the sheriff allegedly approached a critic from behind, pulled him to the ground, and struck him while at a public restaurant. The discussion frames the story as an example of why law-enforcement leaders are held to a higher standard, especially when misconduct occurs in public and damages public trust.

A Violent UK Balcony Attack Fuels a Policing Debate
A major video segment focuses on a UK officer who was attacked while trying to stop a man from going over a balcony railing. Chip describes the officer reaching for the man, only for him to swing a glass vodka bottle and smash it over her head before trying to overpower her and throw her from the balcony. Randy notes the severity of the attack while acknowledging that the officer stayed in the fight. Travis uses the incident to criticize what he views as unrealistic de-escalation training and a mismatch between UK policing conditions and American policing realities.

De-Escalation, Officer Safety, and Police Training
The panel spends significant time debating de-escalation, ICAT, PERF, and the influence of UK policing models on American police training. Travis argues that some de-escalation programs have not delivered the promised reductions in force or officer injuries and cites a New Jersey example in which use of force rose after ICAT training. Randy adds concerns about British policing and free-speech enforcement, while Chip highlights Travis's Focus Certified training and Randy's National Law Enforcement Survival Summit as alternatives focused on officer survival and decisive action against violent subjects.

North Carolina's ICE Cooperation Bill Becomes Law
The episode then turns to a North Carolina immigration bill requiring state law-enforcement agencies to cooperate with ICE and restricting certain state-funded benefits for undocumented immigrants. Chip says the legislature overrode the governor's veto, allowing the bill to become law, and frames the vote as a positive development. Randy expresses surprise that North Carolina passed the measure, connecting it to broader national arguments over immigration, public benefits, and state cooperation with federal enforcement.

A New York Knife Incident and Police Use of Deadly Force
Another video segment examines a New York City grocery-store incident involving a man with a 13-inch kitchen knife. Chip explains that the man had allegedly been removed from the store after a dispute, returned with a knife, banged on the windows, and then confronted responding officers. The officers gave commands, tried to create distance, and fired when the man advanced with the knife extended. Travis says the officers had no other choice once the suspect kept closing distance with a deadly weapon, while Randy notes that similar knife cases have previously drawn political criticism.

A Texas Homicide Case Closes the Show
The final story describes a gruesome Texas homicide investigation in which a woman was accused of killing her boyfriend, dismembering him, and attempting to hide body parts in a dumpster and in tubs of wet concrete. Chip recounts how an anonymous Crime Stoppers tip led police to intercept a garbage truck and discover human remains, then search the shared residence and arrest the woman and later her father. The panel responds with dark humor while acknowledging the shocking nature of the allegations. The show closes with sponsor acknowledgments and thanks to Travis Yates and Randy Sutton.

SONS of LIBERTY Radio with Bradlee Dean

Magna Carta Was The Result Of Doing It Their Own Way

When a Nation Trades God’s Law for Man’s Rule and When Liberty Forgets Its First Authority

Episode Summary

America's Founding Faith Put Back on Trial
The episode opens by challenging the claim that America's forefathers were deists. Bradley Dean argues from founders' statements, church affiliations, Scripture, and Benjamin Franklin's prayer appeal that the nation's early political order was understood through a Christian worldview rather than a detached belief in an absent Creator.

A Broadcast Framed Around the Magna Carta
Dean explains that the episode's central theme is Magna Carta as a consequence of people doing things their own way. He presents the document not as the source of rights, but as a written recovery of liberties and restraints that, in his view, already came from God's law.

Modern Examples of Lawlessness and Moral Drift
Before settling into the historical argument, the program addresses current cultural and political controversies, including censorship, public corruption, media narratives, Antifa-related violence, and religious compromise. These examples are used to argue that America is repeating older mistakes by tolerating lawlessness instead of confronting it with biblical and constitutional standards.

Justice, Consequence, and the Deterrent America Lost
A major portion of the commentary contrasts modern criminal justice with older public punishments, biblical penalties, and the principle that punishment should fit the crime. Dean argues that weak consequences empower criminals, burden the public, and replace justice with systems that fail victims and society.

Magna Carta and the Rights the King Could Not Grant
The episode reviews the basic setting of Magna Carta: King John, the barons, Runnymede, taxes, due process, proportional fines, witness requirements, and property protections. Dean stresses that these rights were not gifts from the king but acknowledgments of preexisting limits on human rulers.

The Lesson of 1 Samuel 8
The closing argument connects Magna Carta to 1 Samuel 8, where Israel asks for a king and is warned about taxation, conscription, loss of property, and tyranny. Dean concludes that nations must choose whether they will be ruled by God's law or by human rulers who eventually claim authority that does not belong to them.