BBS Radio TV Station Streams

SONS of LIBERTY Radio with Bradlee Dean

Mike Lindell Joins Bradlee Dean LIVE

Faith, Freedom, and the Fight for Minnesota’s Future

A Confrontational Opening on Media Narratives and Moral Framing

The episode begins with a forceful opening commentary about the Matthew Shepard case, media framing, public morality, and what the host presents as a broader pattern of narrative control. The introductory material moves from that example into a Christian constitutional framing, using quoted historical and biblical material to argue that the nation's civic order depends on biblical principles, public accountability, and resistance to what the host views as false or manipulative media narratives.

Bradley Dean Sets the Stage for Mike Lindell

After the program introduction, Bradley Dean welcomes listeners, gives the call-in number, promotes Sons of Liberty Media, and explains that Mike Lindell will join the show shortly. The host emphasizes that he wants to ask direct questions rather than create a hostile interview, while also making clear that he intends to discuss Donald Trump, Minnesota politics, election concerns, cultural issues, and Lindell's campaign for governor.

Self-Defense, Law, and a Pastor's Response to Threats

Before the Lindell interview begins, the host discusses a Louisiana pastor, identified in the transcript as Tony Spell, and presents a clip in which the pastor explains why he responded strongly to threats against his family. Dean uses the clip to argue that Christians are not required to passively accept threats or injustice, connecting the story to broader comments about lawful resistance, oppression, and what he believes is the proper response to criminal behavior.

A Cultural and Religious Argument About Public Morality

The next portion of the show centers on the host's criticism of modern cultural trends, the Boy Scouts' abuse claims and settlement fund, federal appointments, sodomy laws, moral responsibility, and biblical standards. The discussion is framed through the host's religious worldview, with repeated claims that God's law, common law, and constitutional principles should define public morality rather than media pressure, political messaging, or cultural trends.

Mike Lindell on Donald Trump, Faith, and Public Life

When Mike Lindell joins the program, he recounts his personal history as a former crack cocaine addict and alcoholic, his conversion and recovery, his work with churches, and the vivid dream he says preceded his meeting with Donald Trump. Lindell describes the 2016 meeting as a divine appointment, explains how he became close friends with Trump, and says that his public support for Trump led to major backlash against him and his company.

Minnesota, Election Claims, and Lindell's Governor Campaign

The interview closes with Lindell discussing his campaign for governor of Minnesota, his claim that he is polling first, his hope for Trump's endorsement, planned budget and immigration proposals, alleged fraud in Minnesota government programs, voting machines, Dominion dropping its lawsuit against him, and the need for campaign resources. Dean ends by thanking Lindell, directing listeners to Sons of Liberty websites, and inviting future engagement with the program and upcoming events.

Hollywood And Horsepower Show with Mark Otto

Guest: John Nicholson - President and CEO of Old Friends, a Thoroughbred retirement facility in Georgetown, Kentucky as founder Michael Blowen, stepped down after 20 years of leadership. Nicholson, former Executive Director of the Kentucky Horse Park served as CEO of the Virginia Horse Center.

Racing Legends, Retired Champions, and the Future of Old Friends

A Career Built Around Horses and Public Experience
The episode centers on Mark Otto’s conversation with John Nicholson, now president and CEO of Old Friends. Nicholson traces his connection to horses back to childhood in Winchester, Kentucky, where visits to a thoroughbred farm and early mornings at Keeneland shaped his love for racing and the broader horse world. He explains that although he once imagined becoming a trainer or farm manager, the demands of that life led him toward tourism and public-facing horse institutions instead.

From the Kentucky Horse Park to a Global Equine Stage
Nicholson describes his years at the Kentucky Horse Park as a period that expanded his perspective beyond thoroughbred racing into many equestrian disciplines. He discusses major international museum exhibitions connected to China and Britain, the role of the International Museum of the Horse, and the successful effort to bring the World Equestrian Games to Kentucky in 2010. The conversation presents the Horse Park as both a tourism destination and a cultural center for the horse world.

Michael Blowen’s Vision for Old Friends
A major theme is the founding vision of Michael Blowen, whose optimism and persistence helped Old Friends grow from a small retirement farm into a high-profile aftercare organization. Mark and John both reflect on the early uncertainty surrounding the idea, the industry’s gradual understanding of it, and Blowen’s continued presence as a guiding figure. Nicholson compares his role to preserving the founder’s spirit while building systems that allow the organization to continue for future generations.

Aftercare as Respect, Not Rescue
The discussion strongly distinguishes Old Friends from a simple rescue operation. Both speakers emphasize that the organization celebrates racing and views retired racehorses as accomplished athletes deserving dignified care after their careers. Nicholson explains that Old Friends considers what is best for each individual horse, including whether another job or second career might be appropriate, while Mark stresses that aftercare should be seen as part of the racing industry rather than an adversarial force.

The Emotional Intelligence of Horses
The conversation becomes personal as Mark shares stories about Game On Dude and the way horses at Old Friends respond to visitors, including people with physical or emotional challenges. Nicholson affirms that the quiet, secure atmosphere at the farm reflects the horses’ comfort and the strength of the human-horse bond. The episode repeatedly returns to the idea that horses communicate through behavior, sense human emotion, and thrive when allowed to be horses.

Kentucky, Saratoga, Del Mar, and the Culture of Racing
The final stretch broadens into a celebration of racing culture, tourism, and heritage. Mark and John discuss Kentucky farms, Keeneland, Churchill Downs, Saratoga, Del Mar, jockey-horse relationships, and the accessibility of racing compared with other professional sports. The episode closes with encouragement to visit Old Friends, support the horses, and experience Lexington and Georgetown as part of a wider horse-country journey.

LEO Round Table with Chip DeBlock

S11E124, Two SCOTUS Justices Take On Court Over Constitutional Police Encounters

Two SCOTUS justices take on court over constitutional police encounters. Court says police can't just search a suspect over an outline of a gun. Gun stores sue governor over warrantless gun record seizures. Google search found to have been reason hundreds of Americans became involved in Federal investigation.

Fourth Amendment Fault Lines: Race, Guns, Google Searches, and Police Encounters

Race, Reasonableness, and the Fourth Amendment

The episode opens with host Chip DeBlock introducing attorney, former law enforcement officer, and search-and-seizure trainer Anthony Bandiero. The first major discussion concerns a Supreme Court petition involving whether race-based assumptions about a person's perception of police should be considered in determining whether someone has been seized under the Fourth Amendment. Bandiero argues that officers should not be trained to treat people differently based on race and says the Fourth Amendment test must remain objective.

The Carter Case and the Problem of Subjective Policing Standards

The hosts discuss a case identified in the transcript as United States v. Donte Carter, involving officers on a gun task force, a consensual encounter, a pat-down, and the discovery of a firearm. Bandiero explains that the trial court treated the encounter as consensual, while the appellate court considered race as part of the seizure analysis. He criticizes that approach as unworkable, subjective, and inconsistent with equal treatment under the Constitution.

Gun Printing, Concealed Carry, and the Maryland Ruling

The program then turns to a Maryland appellate decision involving a man whose gun allegedly printed through his clothing. DeBlock explains that the man had a license to carry, and Bandiero argues that simply seeing the outline of a firearm should not justify a stop or search. The discussion connects firearm printing to broader questions about reasonable suspicion, lawful concealed carry, stereotypes, high-crime-area policing, and the presumption that a person carrying a gun may be acting lawfully.

Marijuana Odor, Analogy, and the Need for More Than a Hunch

Bandiero and DeBlock briefly compare firearm possession to marijuana-related stops, noting that smelling like a substance does not necessarily prove possession or use. Bandiero uses the example of someone smelling like cigarette smoke after visiting a casino to explain that officers need more than odor, appearance, or a hunch before detaining someone. This section reinforces the broader theme that lawful activity cannot be treated as presumptively criminal without additional facts.

Colorado Gun-Store Inspections and the Limits of Warrantless Searches

A large portion of the episode focuses on a lawsuit challenging a Colorado law that allows warrantless inspections of gun-store sales records. Bandiero explains the special-needs doctrine and its requirements, including notice, a compelling reason, lack of discretion, and minimal intrusiveness. He argues that the Colorado law is likely unconstitutional because it allows limitless suspicionless searches, contrasting it with federal inspection rules and Supreme Court precedent involving business inspections.

Google Keyword Warrants and the Search for Fourth Amendment Balance

The final segment examines a report about the Department of Justice demanding that Google identify users who searched for RNC and DNC headquarters during the first five days of January 2021. Bandiero explains the concept of standing and why the court reportedly held that Google could not raise Fourth Amendment claims before the warrant was executed. The episode closes with concern that sealed keyword warrants may create a framework for broad digital investigations without timely notice to affected users.

SONS of LIBERTY Radio with Bradlee Dean

The Narrative That Is Designed To Lead You Nowhere

When Narratives Lead Nowhere: Media, Controlled Opposition, and the Call to Discernment

A Warning About Controlled Narratives

The episode opens with Bradley Dean arguing that controlled opposition, conservative media figures, and political language have helped mislead American Christians and conservatives. He frames the program around the claim that many people complain about national decline while feeding on media, entertainment, and political commentary that he believes keeps them disconnected from Scripture, the Constitution, and meaningful action.

Conspiracy, History, and the Media Label

A large portion of the show focuses on the word conspiracy and the host's argument that the phrase conspiracy theory is used to discredit people who ask questions. He lists examples that he says were dismissed before later being acknowledged or exposed, including the Dreyfus Affair, the mafia, MKUltra, Operation Mockingbird, Watergate, Operation Northwoods, COINTELPRO, Iran-Contra, Operation Paperclip, and other historical or political topics.

Biblical Foundations Versus Political Talking Heads

Dean contrasts popular conservative commentators and political personalities with what he presents as a biblical and constitutional standard. He criticizes figures he says are treated as conservative leaders while not grounding their commentary in Christian doctrine, biblical law, and constitutional accountability, and he repeatedly urges listeners to judge movements and personalities by their fruit.

Media Scripts, Democracy Language, and Public Conditioning

The program includes discussion of media anchors reading similar scripts about threats to democracy, which Dean uses to argue that national news narratives are coordinated and controlled. He insists that the United States is a constitutional republic rather than a democracy and uses his reported experiences in schools and colleges to argue that professors and media institutions have taught young people the wrong framework for understanding government.

Culture, Morality, and the Conservative Movement

The host then shifts into criticism of modern political and media figures who, in his view, normalize conduct he describes as contrary to Scripture and American law. He discusses school boards, media platforms, Fox News, Republican figures, public personalities, and conservative organizations, tying these topics to a larger argument that the modern conservative movement is often led by people who do not represent the moral and biblical standards he believes the country needs.

Charlie Kirk Allegations and the Final Call to Discernment

The final portion centers on Dean's claims and questions about Charlie Kirk, Turning Point USA, Candace Owens, Erika Kirk, alleged assassination narratives, missing or unreleased evidence, and what he calls controlled opposition. He ends by warning listeners that narratives can lead people nowhere unless they seek truth, demand accountability, and prepare to answer before God for what they do, say, and tolerate.

Ep203, How To Have Gods Life Living In You, Part 101, Seeing Jesus Through Hebrews, Worship, and the Sustaining Power of the Word

Six-Paragraph Summary

A Prayer for God’s Word to Take Over the Message

Tony Alamo opens program 203 as part 101 of “How to Have God’s Life Living in You.” He explains that listeners can receive the program, Bibles, literature, tapes, and related materials free of charge. He then prays that God will take over his vessel, mouth, and tongue so the program will teach listeners how to be saved and how to have God living in them. The opening prayer uses the image of a wise man building on solid rock, which Alamo identifies as reading and doing the Word of God.

Letters from Zambia, Mexico, and India

The program includes letters from Zambia, Mexico, and India. A writer from Mansa, Zambia praises the ministry’s literature and asks for Bibles, literature, and possible help with a church building, explaining that the congregation is using a school classroom. Alamo responds by describing the humble beginnings of his own ministry in a former dope den and advises gratitude for any place to preach. A brief letter from Tabasco, Mexico praises the radio messages, while a letter from India thanks the ministry for newsletters and Bibles used in evangelism.

Remembering the Early Hippie Church

In response to the Zambia letter, Alamo tells a long story about the early days of his ministry with Sue. He describes preaching in a former dope den, seeing hippies and drug users converted, and being known as a “hippie church.” He says the converts were filled with the Holy Spirit and describes conflict with police officers who misunderstood what was happening. He also recounts seeking support from churches, missions, and supermarkets, and says the ministry began with little but eventually expanded after years of struggle.

Hebrews and the Desire to See Jesus

The main teaching section shifts to the book of Hebrews, centered on the phrase “Sir, I would see Jesus.” Sharon reads prepared material about Hebrews, and Alamo expands on it by saying the book helps believers see Jesus more clearly. He teaches that Jesus is the wisdom and power of God, the author and finisher of faith, and the one on whom faith depends from start to finish. He also repeats his view that Paul wrote Hebrews, while saying the true author is Jesus because the Word of God is divine.

Worship, the Word, and the New Covenant

Alamo teaches that worship depends on focusing on God’s Word, which he describes as God’s majesty, power, sacrifice for sin, and sustaining force. He says Christ’s intercession allows believers to enter God’s presence and rejects the idea that Mary can serve as an intercessor. The sermon also contrasts the old covenant with the new covenant, arguing that Jesus, as the superior and enduring high priest after the order of Melchizedek, opened the heavenly sanctuary and gives believers sustaining power through the Word.

The Humanity of Jesus and the Closing Salvation Prayer

The final portion emphasizes Hebrews 2, especially the claim that Jesus took part in human flesh and blood. Alamo uses this to argue against ministers who say Jesus had “the blood of God,” saying instead that Jesus had human flesh and human blood while being upheld by the Spirit. He teaches that Christ’s death broke the devil’s power and made it possible for believers to overcome sin through God’s Spirit. The program closes with a salvation prayer, a request for listeners to report if they were saved, and Sharon’s instructions for receiving tape number 203.

SEO Keywords / Key Phrases

book of Hebrews, seeing Jesus, God’s Word, Christian worship, new covenant, Hebrews chapter 2, salvation prayer, spiritual authority, born again message, overcoming sin