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Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean

Minnesota, Instead Of Justice Upon The Heads Of The Fraudsters, The Mainstream Media

Minnesota Instead of Justice: Voter Fraud, Fake Polls, and Installed Candidates

Bradlee Dean plays a reel of voter-fraud news clips, a staged debate dodge from New Jersey candidate Sue Altman, and old hallway questions for Ilhan Omar, then works through Heritage Foundation fraud tallies state by state to argue that mainstream media and compromised politicians keep installing candidates no majority actually chose.

Voter Fraud Clips Open The Broadcast
The broadcast opens with a long package of outside news clips on voter fraud, starting with a narrator citing the Commission on Federal Election Reform and the Supreme Court's 2008 ruling upholding Indiana's photo ID law. The package moves through Texas Attorney General Greg Abbott's fraud convictions, a report that 953 dead people voted in a recent election, and the 2008 Minnesota Senate race between Norm Coleman and Al Franken, in which a 725-vote lead evaporated after litigation and Franken was certified the winner by 312 votes. The group Minnesota Majority later found 1,099 felons had voted in that race, leading to 177 convictions. Further clips cover ACORN's voter-registration fraud investigation in Pennsylvania, a poll worker telling a voter he does not need identification, and a man joking on camera that he would try to vote ten times. The segment closes by noting Attorney General Eric Holder's objection to voter ID laws as discriminatory, before the Sons of Liberty theme music and network identification bring on Bradlee Dean.

Dean's Billboard And Football Idolatry
Bradlee Dean welcomes listeners as Mr. Bradlee Dean and describes a billboard he placed on Highway 55 reading, 'Minnesota, instead of justice upon the heads of the fraudsters,' saying it applies to all fifty states and that roughly thirty billion dollars in fraud has gone unpunished. He argues that law enforcement and the mainstream media protect incumbents rather than prosecute them, citing Proverbs 21 on a people who do not execute justice, and insisting that the two major parties are, in his words, two sides of the same coin. Quoting Harry Truman's line about rich politicians being crooks, Dean contrasts the roughly two to three hundred people who turn out to protest government corruption with the seventy-five thousand who fill a football stadium on the same weekend, calling the spending on tickets and attention idolatry that the Lord condemns. He argues that if Minnesotans cared as much about their statehouse as about the game, corruption would not survive, before going to a break.

Sue Altman Dodges A Net Worth Question
After the break, Dean plays a debate clip of New Jersey congressional candidate Sue Altman being asked to state her net worth and, when she pivots to talking about getting dark money out of politics and ending Citizens United, being pressed again by the moderator for a rough number. Dean interjects repeatedly that she is stonewalling and will not answer, arguing the audience's growing frustration shows people recognizing a candidate who talks about serving the public while avoiding transparency about her own finances. He frames Altman as one more example of a candidate installed by the mainstream media rather than chosen by genuine grassroots support, asking rhetorically who decides which names appear on the ballot in the first place. Dean then returns to his broader argument that the two-party system offers only candidates vetted by the same interests, regardless of party label, and that voters are repeatedly told to choose the lesser of two evils, a position he says scripture in 2 Chronicles 19 condemns outright, quoting Charles Spurgeon's advice to vote for neither.

Michigan's Rogers And El-Sayed Race
Dean turns to Michigan, where he says Mike Rogers and Abdul El-Sayed are locked in a race he calls deliberately close, arguing any Muslim candidate not born in America has no constitutional right to hold office and that establishing a foreign government within the American government amounts to treason under Article III. He describes fifty-five personal visits to Michigan over four years preaching against corruption on the capitol steps, and criticizes Governor Gretchen Whitmer by name as working to hand the state to foreign interests. Dean then holds up a photo of CNN anchor Anderson Cooper, reading a quoted claim that Cooper descended from the Vanderbilt family, belonged to Yale's Manuscript Society, and worked for the CIA's Operation Mockingbird to spread disinformation through the mainstream media, calling news anchors generally compartmentalized participants of hidden intelligence machinery rather than independent journalists. He frames the entire Michigan contest as another instance of a small, united minority using sympathetic media coverage to make the country appear divided when, in his telling, most Americans actually agree.

Fake Polls And Omar's Old Questions
Dean plays a Fox News segment reporting that a polling outfit calling itself Wedgewood Polls admitted to fabricating midterm data as a deliberate experiment, and that outlets including The New York Times and MSNBC cited the invented numbers as fact before the group's statement about data integrity surfaced. He calls the episode proof that election results reaching the public are manipulated the same way candidates are, inviting callers to dispute him at the on-air phone number. Dean then replays a 2019 hallway clip in which a reporter presses Representative Ilhan Omar about allegedly fraudulent 2014 and 2015 tax filings and whether a man named Ahmed Elmi is her brother, questions Omar deflects by repeatedly redirecting to a committee meeting. Dean argues the entire Omar storyline is a distraction, claiming that groups soliciting donations for investigations never intend to finish them, and that the real architects behind installed candidates are AIPAC and what he calls a Rothschild-directed modern Israel, using Muslim officeholders as instruments against domestic political opposition.

Voter Fraud Numbers Close The Hour
In the final segment, Dean recalls attending a gathering at St. Cloud University when Omar was first elected, estimating the small crowd was split evenly between Muslim and gay attendees, and recounts bringing his own sons to witness it. He argues Omar lacks the numbers to have won fairly in Minnesota, just as Muslim candidates lack them in New York, Ohio, Michigan, and Texas, and cites Deuteronomy 28 and Psalm 12 on the wicked being exalted. Dean then walks through the Heritage Foundation's election fraud database state by state, citing figures including 138 cases in Minnesota, 113 in Texas, 71 in California, 18 in Oregon, and smaller totals in the Dakotas, arguing each count proves fraud mainstream outlets deny exists. He closes by replaying decades-old courtroom testimony from computer programmer Clinton Eugene Curtis, who built voting machines and testified they could be easily flipped toward a chosen candidate, before Dean urges listeners to get involved locally and signs off until the next broadcast.

Breaking the Silence with Dr. Gregory Williams

Guest, Liz Colvin

https://www.moodshine.studio/
https://www.facebook.com/elizabeth.colvin.121
https://www.linkedin.com/in/liz-colvin-author-ab9643242/

Breaking the Spiral of Depression and a Caregiver's Journey Through Mental Illness with Liz Colvin

Dr. Gregory Williams opens with the first three steps of his SHIELD method for defending against depression, then welcomes author and caregiver advocate Liz Colvin to discuss her memoir, Mood Shine, and the years she spent caring for her daughter through ADHD, bipolar disorder, and schizoaffective disorder.

A Houston Evening and the Week Ahead
Dr. Gregory Williams opens the broadcast from his home near the Texas Medical Center in Houston, Texas, noting he will be back at Baylor College of Medicine by early morning and showing viewers flowers marking his fifteenth anniversary at the church where he pastors just outside the city. He mentions an upcoming drive to Odessa, roughly five hundred ten miles away, where he will speak Friday morning after little sleep. Williams explains that the show always aims to share stories people can apply to their own lives rather than simply entertain, and tonight's topic is one the program has never covered before. He reminds listeners they can comment on the Shattered by the Darkness Facebook page, call the station at 888-627-6008, or text his private cell phone, then settles in with a Diet Mountain Dew before turning to the personal lesson he wants to share before introducing his guest.

The SHIELD Method Against Depression
Before bringing on his guest, Williams shares the first half of a six-step framework he calls SHIELD, built from a recent Armor of God Bible study, promising the remaining steps the following week. The S stands for stop the spiral, the idea that a thought entering the mind does not have to control it, much like a GPS suggesting a wrong turn the driver does not have to follow; he advises stopping for thirty to sixty seconds, breathing, and naming the emotion. The H stands for hear, recognizing that suppressed pain cannot be addressed, and he urges listeners to ask what they are feeling, what triggered it, and what the thought is trying to convince them is true. The I stands for interrupt, challenging the negative narrative with a compassionate, realistic alternative rather than forced positive thinking. Williams speaks openly about pretending for thirty-seven years that his own childhood abuse carried no effect, closing with the phrase, do not believe every story your sadness tells you.

Introducing Liz Colvin and Mood Shine
Williams introduces Liz Colvin, a retired insurance professional from the Austin area and a mental health advocate, holding up her book, Mood Shine: A Caregiver's Journey, due in print the first week of November though already available as an audiobook she narrated herself, sold on Amazon and at stonycreekpublishing.com. Colvin says recording the audiobook let her revisit the material and refreshed her perspective on her own story. Williams summarizes her background, noting she spent more than a decade navigating bipolar disorder and co-occurring conditions within her family, and asks which family member the book centers on; Colvin answers that it concerns her daughter. She describes Mood Shine as a cautionary tale and memoir chronicling her caregiving journey as her daughter's early oxygen deprivation progressed first to an ADHD diagnosis, then to bipolar disorder, and eventually to schizoaffective disorder, with frightful episodes of delusion the family survived through treatment and oversight.

A Diagnosis, a Single Mother, and Hidden Costs
Colvin explains that Mood Shine is written for any caregiver but carries a particular emphasis on mental health, including a resource section covering housing, veterans, and organizations such as NAMI, the National Alliance on Mental Illness, where she now volunteers monthly as a facilitator working with other families. She traces the first signs back to her daughter's first-grade teacher raising concerns, which led to an evaluation Colvin calls shocking and debilitating. As a single mother, she says she masked the difficulty at work and felt embarrassed, until her own research revealed that she herself needed therapy as much as her daughter did. She credits her human resources manager with helping her secure private insurance coverage for her daughter as a dependent based on her diagnosis, opening access to a wider range of psychotropic medications than she could have found otherwise. Williams pauses the conversation there for a commercial break, promising to dig deeper into caregiver support on the other side.

Structure, Family, and Lolly the Dachshund
After the break, Colvin describes rebuilding her life around structure: changing her own habits, accepting constructive criticism, and developing coping skills before she could carve out a disciplined writing routine of five to seven each morning. She credits her late father's cancer diagnosis and watching her own mother serve as his caretaker, along with a wide circle of aunts, uncles, and a pastor uncle, for teaching her the value of family support and prayer. She also recounts adopting a dachshund named Lolly on her daughter's therapist's recommendation, recalling how her daughter, initially resistant and dealing with medication-related weight gain, bonded instantly with the dog and gradually began walking, shedding weight, and connecting with neighbors. Colvin says her daughter eventually graduated college, married, and had a daughter of her own despite living with schizoaffective disorder. Williams, who says he maintains his own strict daily structure, draws a parallel between Colvin's routines and his own coping methods.

A Message for Churches and Looking Ahead
Asked what advice she would give church leaders, Colvin says congregations should recognize caregivers directly, asking whether they need lunch or a break rather than assuming silence means they are fine, since unpaid caregivers like her, whose daughter was not covered by Medicaid, rarely receive any form of compensation or outward support. Williams admits he cannot recall ever asking caregivers in his own congregation to stand for recognition. Colvin says the message she most hopes readers take from Mood Shine's one hundred eighty pages is that people struggling with mental health need unconditional love and should never be given up on. She names upcoming appearances at the Texas Book Festival, The Secret Lantern, and Teakiez T, directs listeners to moodshine.studio, and reveals she is already writing a second book about the life of a psychiatrist. Williams thanks her for sharing her story and Lolly's, then closes the broadcast with his standing reminder that there is always hope.

Moodshine: A Caregiver's Journey
Book release October 2026.
Stoney Creek Publishing presents:
Author Liz Colvin. In this captivating memoir, she engages and seeks positive reflection on navigating care for a loved one.

Pre-orders start now: https://www.amazon.com/Moodshine-Caregivers-Journey-Liz-Colvin/dp/196576679X/

The Jim Benson Show

Will We be Able To Stop The Communist Dems From Stealing The Midterms?

California Non-Citizen Voting Busts, Newsom's Panic, and Fabricated Midterm Polls

On his last show before the midterms, Jim Benson argues communist Democrats are rigging the vote, running clips of Gavin Newsom's fury at Trump, Fox News and Harmeet Dhillon on California's non-citizen voter arrests, YouTube commentators George AA and Black and White Network on the DOJ's lawsuit, and Steve Turley's reporting on allegedly fabricated midterm polling.

Benson's Case Against Communist Election Rigging
James Benson opens his final show before the midterm elections by arguing that communist Democrats are determined to rig and steal as many races as possible to retake Congress and revive what he calls their Marxist revolution. He says he cannot understand why anyone in their right mind would identify with today's Democrat Party, carving out an exception for what he calls brainwashed voters, some of whom he says are in his own family. Benson describes globalists and believers in world government as adherents of a secular religion built on lies, in which cynical operators chase wealth while true believers chase utopia. He stresses repeatedly that he never advocates violence against political opponents. He blames Venezuelan-originated voting software, mass mail-in ballots, and racially gerrymandered districts for stolen elections since 2020, warning that insufficient fraud prevention before November could hand Congress to Democrats and trigger impeachment proceedings against President Trump.

Newsom's Clip and the California Playbook
Benson introduces California Governor Gavin Newsom's recent remarks, played without further comment, in which Newsom describes a year of frustration watching what he calls a 'smash-and-grab presidency' consolidate power while Democrats wrote op-eds and tweets instead of fighting back. Newsom says California drew its own congressional map in response to Texas redistricting, framing it as holding the line for democracy, and argues Democrats must become more ruthless to match Trump. He accuses Trump of trying to rig California's election by suing over voter rolls and threatening to arrest him again. Benson, speaking before the clip, rebuts Newsom's claim that Trump called an Iranian nuclear strike on Los Angeles and San Diego 'a small price to pay,' saying Trump actually referred to temporarily higher gas prices. Benson lists California's voter rules, including automatic registration through driver's licenses issued to illegal immigrants, unlimited anonymous ballot harvesting, and a week-long post-election day ballot acceptance window, arguing these invite fraud rather than prevent it.

Fox Business and Harmeet Dhillon on Non-Citizen Voters
The next clip, from Fox Business, has anchor Liz MacDonald introducing correspondent Matt Finn's report from Los Angeles on the Justice Department's lawsuit against California over voter rolls. Finn explains federal investigators have flagged 20,000 names they suspect are non-citizens, including 72-year-old Belize-born resident Omar Munoz, shown being arrested on camera and accused of voting in 2020, 2022, and 2024 despite lacking citizenship. MacDonald then interviews former Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon, who argues that even a handful of non-citizen votes can flip razor-thin races, citing George W. Bush's 537-vote win in Florida in 2000. Dhillon says the Justice Department's 28 California arrests are 'the tip of the iceberg' because the state will not police itself, and that only a third of states have cooperated with requests for voter-roll data, with groups like ERIC accused of funneling that information to partisan nonprofits. Dhillon calls non-citizen voting a federal crime for both voters and the officials who enable it.

George AA on the DOJ Letter and Trump's Warning
Benson plays back-to-back clips from the YouTube channels George AA and Black and White Network. George AA details a Justice Department letter to Los Angeles County citing 18 U.S.C. sections 611 and 2 and warning officials that knowingly tabulating ballots from the 20,000 flagged non-citizens risks federal prosecution, plus a Fox News clip in which an unnamed U.S. Attorney tells anchor Dana Perino the government is seeking an emergency court order to sequester the disputed ballots rather than count them before a judge rules. George AA argues that even a small number of fraudulent votes could swing House races decided by a few hundred ballots, and recalls Judicial Watch forcing Los Angeles County to remove 1.4 million names from its rolls years earlier. He then plays Donald Trump calling California 'a rigged state' that mails ballots en masse to Democrats while Republicans must request theirs, and notes Trump has since posted on Truth Social threatening jail time for the officials involved.

Black and White Network on Blue-State Voting Patterns
The Black and White Network host picks up the theme, asking why residents of high-tax blue states like California and New York keep voting for policies that make their own lives more expensive, comparing gas prices he says topped four dollars seventy-five cents in California under President Biden to roughly three dollars seventy today in his home state of Texas. He argues Democrats maintain power in states like California partly because illegal immigrants and non-citizens vote for the party they believe will let them stay in the country, a dynamic he blames on the Biden administration's border policies. He criticizes John Thune for failing to pass what he calls the SAVE America Act, which would require proof of citizenship to vote, and contrasts California's ban on requesting voter ID with Texas, where he says poll workers always ask. He predicts the true number of ineligible registered voters in California is far higher than the 20,000 the Justice Department has flagged.

Steve Turley on Rigged Polls and Fabricated Data
Benson closes with two Steve Turley videos arguing that midterm polling has deliberately undercounted Republicans, citing a finding that 93 percent of recent Senate polls in Iowa, Michigan and Ohio overstated Democratic support by an average of 6.2 points. Turley plays CNN's Harry Enten showing that a three-to-four-point polling correction would flip the Senate map red in states like Michigan and Alaska and hand Republicans the House with 218 or more seats, which Turley calls proof legacy media is already hedging after weeks of predicting a Democrat blowout. He then reports that pollster Wedgewood, used by The New York Times and MSNBC, admitted to the group 50+1 that it fabricated data favoring Democrats in Texas, Michigan and Ohio races, calling it a social experiment, following a similar admission by Median Strategies in August. Turley tells viewers to stop trusting any outlet's polling once it is shown to be fake. Benson then thanks listeners and signs off until the next edition in two weeks.

Election integrity
Election Fraud
Voter Fraud
Non-Citizen Voters
Midterm Elections
Communist Democrats

Shadow Politics with US Senator Michael D Brown

GET OUT AND VOTE: Vote for India May!
India May's Campaign for Iowa House District 58 | May for Iowa
A Vote is a Terrible Thing to Waste!
https://mayforiowa.com/

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Rural Health Care, Poisoned Water, and a Fight to Rebuild Trust in Politics with India May

India May, a nurse, county library director, and county death investigator running for Iowa's District 58 seat, joins Senator Michael D. Brown and co-host Liberty Jones to talk about contaminated rural drinking water, a broken health care system, her opponent's finances, and what it takes to rebuild trust in politics.

A Nurse Takes On Iowa Politics
Senator Michael D. Brown opens Shadow Politics by welcoming India May, a first-time candidate for Iowa's District 58 seat, describing her as a registered nurse, county library director, and county death investigator who has personally knocked more than seven thousand doors alongside volunteers. May explains that in her district she has witnessed preventable deaths, cancer in people far younger than it should appear, and suicides among veterans and farmers, which pushed her toward public office. She tells Brown and co-host Liberty Jones that Medicaid, Medicare, and private insurance keep shrinking in coverage even as premiums, deductibles, and medication costs climb, while insurance company profits and executive bonuses rise every year. Brown notes that nurses are consistently ranked the most trusted profession in national surveys, calling it proof that May is running for the right reasons. May says one nurse explaining how healthcare actually works on the ground could help fix broken systems that politicians rarely understand firsthand.

Poisoned Water And Preventable Disease
Liberty Jones raises May's work connecting clean drinking water to cancer prevention, especially given new AI data centers. May responds that research already proves Iowa's water carries carcinogens well beyond nitrates and agricultural runoff, naming atrazine, glyphosate, paraquat, and PFAS forever chemicals as endocrine disruptors that affect every organ system, driving up autoimmune conditions like Parkinson's alongside cancer. She says Des Moines receives state-of-the-art filtration while rural Iowans drink the same contaminated water without it, calling it cruel to poison communities and then defund the healthcare that treats the resulting illness. May argues the problem extends across the Midwest and requires real regulation of corporate polluters rather than token penalties, along with a rewritten farm bill. Brown recalls covering the original farm legislation in college and agrees it is overdue for an overhaul, setting up a broader conversation about what rural communities actually need from Washington.

An Opponent's Debt And Refused Debates
Brown asks whether money is a problem against her entrenched opponent, incumbent Charlie Thomson, chair of the Iowa House oversight committee. May says Thomson has gone deeply into campaign debt to himself over the years, a legal but, she argues, unethical practice she has documented publicly, and that he has not received a district donation in over a year, relying instead on political action committees and wealthy donors from Des Moines and Chicago. She expects to be outspent but says he cannot outwork her, pointing to Republican yards now carrying her signs. May adds that Thomson has refused every debate and candidate forum, first citing his financial history and then accusing her of antisemitism for opposing what she calls the genocide in Gaza, a charge she rejects as absurd. Brown praises her authenticity, recalling her viral moment confronting Senator Joni Ernst on camera as evidence of the unscripted honesty he says Washington badly lacks.

Reforming A Party That Talks Down
Liberty Jones asks what legitimate criticism May has of her own party, and May says she spent her adult life as an independent until deciding Democrats need young, working-class voices the way MAGA reshaped the Republican Party. She criticizes a style of politics her mother calls noblesse oblige that offers half measures instead of asking people what they actually need, and says Democrats must stop enabling foreign conflicts funded by American tax dollars while domestic healthcare goes unmet. Brown agrees that lecturing voters, especially on guns, is the party's Achilles' heel. May recounts an Associated Press reporter's door-knocking question, has the Democratic Party neglected you, which left lifelong Trump voters in her district speechless, and says both parties take support without reciprocating. She argues rural Iowa was neglected by Democrats and that rebuilding trust means proving, door by door, that a vote will actually be returned with action rather than demands for money, loyalty, and yard signs.

Third Parties, Bernie, And Burnt Trust
Brown asks whether America needs a third party or whether Democrats can be reformed from within. May says she would prefer to run as an independent herself but believes the two-party system is too rigged for third parties to succeed without reforms like ranked choice, approval, or STAR voting, along with fairer primaries and bigger turnout. Brown recalls serving as a Democratic superdelegate at thirteen consecutive conventions and watching Bernie Sanders get shut out of the 2016 nomination despite chants of his name on the convention floor. May says her generation was burned by that experience, found comfort in Sanders's audiobook while door-knocking, and is now pushing to reform the party from inside, organizing with the Iowa chapter of Progressive Democrats of America to elect progressives to leadership and platform committees. Brown pivots to urge listeners to also support Minnesota's Peggy Flanagan, whom he trained early in her career, as another example of the young leadership he says the moment demands.

Rural Needs, A Daughter, And A Closing Message
Liberty Jones asks what conventional wisdom gets wrong about rural politics, and May lists healthcare, education, crumbling infrastructure, unsafe water pipes, and an agricultural system still locked into corn and soy monoculture that has stripped the soil and poisoned runoff. She points listeners to Chris Jones's plan for Iowa Secretary of Agriculture and criticizes the current secretary's background as a Bayer Monsanto lobbyist. Brown recalls covering farm subsidies that enriched corporations like Cargill rather than family farms, and praises Iowa's caucus culture before asking about May's thirteen-year-old daughter, who campaigns alongside her and focuses on children's civil rights. May says the fight can feel insurmountable but calls today's cruelty an extinction burst that does not reflect most Americans, urging listeners to stay engaged however they can. Brown closes by urging Iowa listeners to vote for May and dedicates Miley Cyrus's The Climb to her before signing off with Liberty Jones.

Angel Talk with Jim Young and Sandy Young

Topic: The Secrets of Mastering Love, Joy, and Prosperity

We have come to believe that gaining in these areas of our life takes magnificent work. However, the very fact that we call them secrets tells you they come to you when you are in active patience.

Join us for another exciting Angel Talk radio show sponsored by The Living Light Center a Church of Faith and Healing.

Secrets of Mastering Love, Joy, and Patience for Prosperity

Rev. Jim and Rev. Sandy Young of the Living Light Center open Angel Talk with prayer and a prophecy reading, then spend the hours ahead teaching how mastering unconditional love, patience, and joy opens the door to true prosperity, weaving in scripture, personal stories of hardship, and an angel Jim says once stood between him and a charging bouncer.

Opening Prayer and a Prophecy of Rising Consciousness
Sandy Young opens the October 25 broadcast of Angel Talk, naming the day's theme as the secrets of mastering love, joy, and patience for prosperity, and noting that calling them secrets means they surface only through practiced patience. Jim Young offers an opening prayer addressed to the Heavenly Father and the Holy Spirit Shechinah, asking that listeners push through the heaviness many people report feeling across the planet. Sandy follows with a prophecy-style reading describing humanity evolving toward a higher consciousness where music, color, art, and deeper contact with angels and masters of light become more present, and where negative actions toward others pull people away from oneness with God. She closes by urging listeners to examine why they judge others rather than seeing the good in them, reminding them that whatever fills the heart, whether love or envy, is what gets expressed outward into the world.

Judgment, Mercy, and the Beatitudes of Christ
Sandy Young continues her teaching on judgment, suggesting that faults people criticize in others are often truths about themselves reflected back, and that the remedy is inner work rather than self-blame, transmuted through what she calls the fire of divine love. She walks through several of Christ's beatitudes, explaining that being poor in spirit means having no pride apart from God, that hungering for justice brings healing through the Master, and that those who are full through material comfort and self-glorification will ultimately find themselves empty. She adds that being hated or falsely accused for walking a spiritual path should not wound believers, since their worth comes from serving as an instrument of God rather than from human approval. Sandy closes the section by describing how holding love softens troubled people and pushes away anger, while retaliation only hands one's power over to negative forces, though she stresses this does not mean becoming a doormat.

Jim's Teaching on Giving Away Unconditional Love
Jim Young picks up the theme with a personal story from a symposium roughly twenty years earlier, where a young teacher told him she no longer believed unconditional love existed. He argues that love becomes real only through sustained practice, and that no one can out-give God. He urges listeners to read short passages of the King James Bible and let answers surface later rather than straining to understand immediately. Jim challenges listeners to notice how little their possessions, such as an unused china cabinet, actually connect to love, and recounts meeting people near death who admit they never found the fulfillment that money promised. He adds that every blade of grass carries its own frequency, warning that chasing money, however common the phrase printed on it, distracts people from love. He closes with the example of a man begging on a street corner, insisting that true unconditional love means giving freely without judging what the recipient will do with it.

Choices, the Great White Throne, and Stories of Faith
Jim Young continues with a story of a man who claimed the afterlife works backward from what scripture teaches, a notion he flatly rejects, insisting that love is the only reality and that everything else exists to distract from it. He recalls being questioned as a boy at the door of his childhood Methodist church for visiting his grandmother's Pentecostal services, and argues that love must be active and spoken aloud rather than merely written down. He retells the biblical story of a prophet fed by a widow whose jar of flour and oil never ran dry, framing it as proof that unconditional giving is rewarded, and warns that standing before the Great White Throne without real generosity, "so did the Pharisee," will not be enough. He notes that Jesus reportedly laughed and joked on the road to Calvary, unsettling the soldiers guarding him, and warns that practicing magic, which he calls an epidemic on the planet, only drives people further into darkness.

A Bar Fight, an Angel, and Rising Vibrations
Jim Young recounts a pool hall confrontation in which a bouncer built like a quarterback charges at him threatening violence, then stops exactly a foot and a half away. Jim says an angel stood between them, a presence he has felt before at that same fixed distance, and he walks away unharmed while the bouncer's boss, called Charles, only peeks out from behind him without ever confronting Jim directly. Sandy Young turns to energy, explaining that carrying a higher, more loving vibration forces lower energies around a person to react, sometimes defensively, and that solar flares and coronal mass ejections push similar change onto the whole planet. Jim adds that holding unconditional love in the heart lets such forces pass through the body harmlessly rather than causing destruction. The two describe souls choosing physical incarnation to learn through free will, with unresolved emotional baggage, often rooted in childhood, attracting matching lessons, and illness arising, they say, when the body falls out of harmony with that light.

Prosperity, Sacred Sound, and a Closing Blessing
Sandy Young turns to prosperity, defining it as the mind's ability to manifest material goals once a person aligns with higher consciousness, and recalls that her own greatest spiritual growth came during financially lean years rather than prosperous ones. She and Jim describe sacred geometry's golden mean spiral linking the Great Pyramids, Stonehenge, and other holy sites along the planet's ley lines, and explain that music from composers such as Beethoven, Bach, and Chopin opened the body's centers to light, while discordant modern lyrics can tear it down instead. Sandy teaches that patience reflects trust in God's timing, citing Exodus and Galatians, and praises Edgar Cayce's advice to "step back and watch yourself go by." Jim urges listeners to bless their food and water with loving words before consuming them. The two close by reminding listeners to thank God for everyday blessings, inviting callers with questions or guest ideas, and promising to return again in two weeks.