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Sons Of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean

Fauci's Telling You To "Mask Up" - People, You Need To Learn To Say "No!"

Defying the "Theater of Fear": Liberty, Law, and the Rejection of Mandates

Sons of Liberty: The Masking Theater

Analysis of political hypocrisy, the "Hantavirus" narrative, and constitutional resistance.

EDITORIAL MODE

Core Thesis

"They will always do with whatever you let them get away with. Government by intimidation is the original definition of terrorism."

The "Fear Cycle" Timeline

2002 West Nile 2003 SARS 2005 Bird Flu 2009 Swine Flu 2014 Ebola 2020 COVID2026 Hantavirus?

Key Argument: Hantavirus

The speaker claims "Hanta" in Hebrew slang translates to "nonsense," "lie," or "scam." Argues that Fauci is pushing masks again because his statute of limitations for previous actions has expired.

The Hypocrisy Index

Mayor Steven Adler (Austin)

Told residents to "stay home" via Facebook video while vacationing in Cabo San Lucas.

Gov. Gretchen Whitmer

Ordered businesses to deny service to non-compliant customers.

Mayor Eric Garcetti (LA)

Threatened to shut off water and electricity for non-compliance.

Chris Cuomo (CNN)

Caught maskless at a restaurant while criticizing others for the same.

#ConstitutionalLiberty #AntiTyranny #FauciExposed

Source: Sons of Liberty Radio (2026-05-13)

Overview

In this broadcast of Sons of Liberty, host Bradley Dean critiques what he terms "political theater"—the perceived hypocrisy of government officials regarding COVID-19 mandates and the emergence of new health warnings. The program calls for a return to Christian foundational principles, constitutional accountability for leaders, and a rejection of "government by intimidation".



Detailed Summary

1. Political Hypocrisy and the "Theater" of Mandates

The broadcast opens by highlighting numerous instances where public officials allegedly violated the same mask and social distancing mandates they imposed on the public. Examples cited include the D.C. Mayor exempting lawmakers from mask orders, the Governor of Michigan's strict business restrictions, and the Mayor of Los Angeles threatening to cut off utilities for non-compliance. The host argues that these actions are not about public health but are a form of "political theater" designed to test the public's level of submission. Further hypocrisy is noted in the private actions of officials, such as the Mayor of Austin vacationing in Mexico after telling residents to stay home, and media figures like Chris Cuomo being seen without masks in public settings.

The Cycle of "National Emergencies" (1960s–2020s)

The broadcast identifies a recurring pattern of fear-based narratives used to maintain public control:

1980s-90s: AIDS, War in Lebanon, Gulf War, Y2K.

2000s: Anthrax (2001), West Nile (2002), SARS (2003), Bird Flu (2005).

2010s: Swine Flu (2009), Ebola (2014), ISIS (2015), Zika (2016).

2020s: Coronavirus and the current "Hantavirus" warnings.

Source: Segment 103-105

2. The "Hantavirus" Narrative and Historical Precedents

A significant portion of the discussion focuses on Anthony Fauci’s recent calls for renewed masking and social distancing in response to "Hantavirus." Dean dismisses this as "nonsense," claiming the Hebrew etymology of the word "Hanta" translates to a "lie" or "scam". The program suggests that these health scares are distractions from other issues, such as legal cases involving pedophilia or government mismanagement. To support the claim of government untrustworthiness, the show references historical "spraying" operations where the US government allegedly tested biological agents on domestic populations, such as Operation LAC and the St. Louis tests.

3. Legal Accountability and Moral Decay

The host addresses what he perceives as a breakdown in the rule of law, specifically regarding the release of violent criminals from prisons in Wisconsin and California. This is framed as a betrayal of public safety and a form of "treason," which Dean notes is punishable by death under federal law. Additionally, the program critiques the influence of LGBTQ+ advocacy in schools and the "lawlessness" of judges who fail to uphold biblical standards of justice. The argument is made that "soft judges produce hardened criminals" and that the only solution is a spiritual "rebirth" and a return to the "Christian ethic" upon which the nation was founded.

Historical Biological Testing on Citizens

Operation

Location/Method

Operation LAC

Zinc cadmium sulfide sprayed over the Midwest (1957).

NYC Subway

Bacteria-filled lightbulbs smashed on tracks (1966).

Big Buzz

Yellow fever mosquitoes dropped over Georgia (1955).

Documented via AI-retrieved historical data 66-74]

4. The Call to "Stand Against"

The broadcast concludes with a call to action for "American Christian patriots." Drawing on quotes from Founding Fathers like Roger Sherman and military leaders like Henry Knox, Dean emphasizes that freedom is born from "armed resistance to tyranny". He argues that the church must move from a defensive posture to an offensive one, refusing to comply with unconstitutional orders and holding leaders like Anthony Fauci personally accountable for their roles in recent global events.



Key Data

33,000: The number of criminal illegal aliens allegedly released back onto streets in California.

74%: The cited recidivism rate, attributed to a lack of legal consequences and "soft" judicial enforcement.

59: Artillery pieces transported by Henry Knox to break the British siege of Boston, used as an example of historical resolve.

$30 Billion: The amount of alleged fraud mentioned in relation to Minnesota state officials.

To-Do / Next Steps

Subscribe to the afternoon and morning shows via the official website to stay informed.

Visit the online store to purchase "Children of the Apostate" and other pertinent literature.

Refuse to comply with any new mandates regarding masks or social distancing.

Contact the organization to schedule community events with Bradley Dean.

Join the Sons of Liberty for Sunday morning services live on Rumble.

Conclusion

The document serves as a stark warning against the "perpetual state of fear" maintained by the government. It posits that true liberty requires a combination of biblical adherence, historical awareness, and an uncompromising refusal to accept "political theater" as legitimate authority.

Guest, John Di Domenico

Title: Beer Names, Wild Fermentation, and the Strangest Lager Yet

Breweries are simplifying beer style names to attract casual drinkers while trying to avoid losing the identity and uniqueness that built craft beer culture.

Beer historian Rachel Benkowski explores the history and cultural importance of Belgian lambic, a spontaneously fermented beer deeply tied to place, patience, and tradition.

A new study compared health outcomes among beer, wine, and spirits drinkers, while Columbia Sportswear grabbed headlines with a bizarre “bear scat infused” promotional beer.

S11E093, Police Take Out Suspect Ramming Bus With His Car During Tense Encounter

Suburbs affected by rising crime due to loss of control by Baltimore Democrats. Former deputy found guilty of reckless homicide. Man accused of child molestation tased and arrested. D.C. police leaders face firing due to alleged crime data coverup. Police take out suspect ramming bus with his car during tense encounter.

Leo Roundtable: Urban Lawlessness, Tactical Integrity, and the Crisis of Policy

Visualizing Key Highlights...

This episode of the Leo Roundtable features law enforcement professionals Chip DeBlock and Captain Bret Bartlett discussing the escalating lawlessness in major American cities and its expansion into suburban areas. The panel analyzes high-profile use-of-force incidents in Ohio, Florida, and Chicago, while critiquing the systemic failures in crime data reporting and tactical training. The discussion emphasizes the necessity of proactive policing and the dangers of "soft on crime" policies that prioritize political optics over public safety.

Detailed Key Point Summary

1. The "Failed Progressive Experiment" and Urban Decay
The discussion opens with a critical look at Baltimore and other "blue" jurisdictions, characterizing them as failed progressive experiments. Lawmakers are accused of being "DEI activists" whose criminal justice reforms have fueled a decade of violent crime and a subsequent exodus of productive, working-class taxpayers. This lawlessness is not contained; it is spreading into suburbs as politicians lose control of the narrative and the streets. The panel notes that cities like San Francisco, Portland, and New York are facing similar population collapses and business departures due to a lack of repercussions for criminal behavior.

2. Street Takeovers and the "Soft on Crime" Response
A significant portion of the dialogue focuses on the rise of "street takeovers" by large groups of youths. Captain Bartlett argues that these groups "test the waters" to see how much they can get away with; if there is no immediate "stomp" on the behavior, it escalates. A contrast is drawn between cities that allow hoodlums to run wild and jurisdictions like Tampa, where multiple agencies recently coordinated to shut down a bridge takeover, resulting in the confiscation of approximately 50 motorcycles. The panel advocates for tough racing laws that penalize both participants and spectators to deter future incidents.

Tactical Comparison: Proactive vs. Passive Policing

Strategy

Outcome (Perceived)

Proactive (e.g., Tampa)

Asset seizure, arrests, and deterrence of future "takeovers."

Passive (e.g., LA/Baltimore)

Escalation of lawlessness, "concrete poisoning," and taxpayer flight.

Pretext Stop Bans

Loss of investigative tools; higher long-term costs for residents.

3. Use of Force Analysis: Ohio and Florida Case Studies
The panel dissects the conviction of former Deputy Jason Meade for reckless homicide in the 2020 death of Casey Goodson Jr. Bartlett expresses skepticism regarding the conviction, noting that if a suspect points a gun at an officer, the use of deadly force is justified regardless of whether the suspect was wearing earbuds or carrying sandwiches. They also discuss the "lag time" or "reactionary gap," explaining how an officer can legally fire shots that land in a suspect's back if the suspect turns during the second-and-a-half it takes for the brain to process the "stop shooting" command. In contrast, a Lee County, Florida, incident is praised for a successful transition from a handgun to a Taser when a child molestation suspect pulled a knife, highlighting the importance of keeping the Taser on the opposite side of the duty belt to avoid "weapon confusion".

4. Data Integrity and the Chicago Shooting Incident
The episode addresses the scandal in Washington D.C., where top police officials face firing for allegedly manipulating crime statistics to make the city appear safer. Bartlett explains the technical differences between UCR (Uniform Crime Reporting) and NIBRS (National Incident-Based Reporting System), suggesting that many agencies avoid NIBRS because it more accurately records multiple offenses, leading to a perceived "spike" in crime. Finally, a Chicago shooting is reviewed where a murder suspect rammed a bus and police vehicles. The panel critiques the "dancing" (adrenaline-fueled movement) of the officers and the dangerous attempt to break a car window with the muzzle of a firearm, which could lead to a negligent discharge.

Crime Reporting Standards

UCR
Summary-based; often used to "fudge" or simplify numbers.

vs

NIBRS
Incident-based; captures detailed data for every offense.

"A lot of agencies didn't want to go to NIBRS because there's a spike in crime [due to more accurate reporting]." - Capt. Bartlett

Key Data

Asset Seizure: Approximately 50 motorcycles were confiscated during the Tampa bridge takeover response.

Legal Settlement: The city of Albuquerque (New Mexico) is paying $6.5 million in a fatal shooting settlement related to a mental health call.

Tactical Accuracy: In the Jason Meade case, the deputy fired 6 rounds with 100% accuracy (5 in the back, 1 in the side).

Chicago Incident: Officers fired at least 5 shots at a suspect ramming vehicles in Humboldt Park.

To-Do

Visit the new online store at leoroundtable.com to support the show.

Use the discount code REDIO15 at thegulls.com for a 15% discount on purchases.

Review the differences between UCR and NIBRS reporting to understand how crime data is manipulated.

Agency heads should consider implementing a "stand-down for training" one week per month to maintain tactical skills.

Support The Wounded Blue at thewoundedblue.org to assist officers suffering from PTSD and other injuries.

Conclusion

This episode highlights a widening gap between progressive political mandates and the operational realities of law enforcement. From the "fudging" of crime statistics in D.C. to the tactical chaos observed in Chicago, the panel argues that the lack of consistent training and the erosion of proactive policing tools (like pretext stops) are creating a vacuum of authority. The consensus remains that without strict repercussions and high-quality, frequent training, urban lawlessness will continue to deteriorate the quality of life in both cities and their surrounding suburbs.

VIDEOS:

1. CIA Whistleblower
2. Rand Paul
3. Sen. Ron Johnson
4. Spencer Pratt Ad

PROMO: A CIA whistleblower reveals the COVID coverup and Fauci’s role in it. We were right all along.