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SONS of LIBERTY Radio with Bradlee Dean

Look Behind What You Are Told

Behind the Curtain: Power, Surveillance, and Public Accountability

Summary

Looking Beyond the Surface
Bradley Dean frames the episode around a call to "look behind" prevailing narratives and to question what listeners are told by media, corporations, and government institutions. The program begins with prerecorded material about Palestine and Israel, including historical maps, claims about the backgrounds and names of Israeli leaders, and criticism of Christian Zionist narratives. Throughout the episode, Dean urges listeners to speak with neighbors, resist fear, and challenge what he considers propaganda, censorship, and managed public opinion. He presents these themes through a Christian biblical worldview and repeatedly links civic responsibility to religious duty.

Scientists, Whistleblowers, and Institutional Distrust
A major early segment focuses on prerecorded claims about scientists, researchers, and intelligence-connected individuals who allegedly disappeared or died under suspicious circumstances. Dean interprets the material as evidence that people preparing to expose wrongdoing may be targeted, and he connects those assertions to earlier controversies involving doctors and the COVID-19 era. The transcript does not independently establish the accuracy of the named cases or the causes of death, but Dean uses them to argue that whistleblowers and researchers need public support. He also criticizes pharmaceutical companies, government agencies, and public officials, alleging that investigations and accountability have repeatedly failed.

Biblical Law, Abortion, and National Judgment
Dean then turns to Scripture, citing Exodus, Matthew, Proverbs, and 2 Kings as foundations for his argument that government cannot legitimately exercise authority beyond what has been delegated to it. He discusses abortion in strongly condemnatory religious terms and argues that the shedding of innocent blood brings judgment on a nation. He also discusses a Massachusetts bill and Muslim immigration, making broad and hostile claims about Muslims that are presented in the transcript as his own assertions rather than verified facts. The central point of this portion is his belief that citizens share responsibility when they tolerate actions that he considers immoral or unlawful.

Vaccines, Personal Loss, and the Demand to Question
The episode includes video and audio material concerning vaccination and alleged vaccine injuries, followed by a prerecorded clip of Gina Carano discussing a man named Anthony who received a Pfizer vaccine and died the next day. Carano says she would have spoken even louder against lockdowns and forced vaccination, while Dean responds by urging listeners to question authority and refuse coercion. He also repeats claims involving Bill Gates, Tony Fauci, pandemic policy, and large numbers of deaths, none of which are independently verified by the transcript. Dean uses these examples to reinforce his recurring message that silence enables institutions to continue what he sees as abuses.

Flock Cameras and the Expansion of Surveillance
A substantial section examines Flock cameras, delegated government authority, public consent, and the risk of surveillance systems being abused. Dean plays a clip from a speaker he identifies as Dr. John Padfield, followed by a public commenter who alleges cases of law-enforcement officers using Flock cameras for stalking. Another prerecorded commentator describes China's facial-recognition and digital-surveillance infrastructure, including WeChat, Alipay, social-credit mechanisms, GPS tracking, and government access to personal data. Dean argues that these technologies illustrate how systems introduced for security can expand into broad social control, and he warns that similar tools could be normalized in the United States.

Foreign Policy, Intelligence Claims, and the Closing Call to Accountability
Near the end, caller Mont raises tariffs and makes allegations about the 1983 Beirut barracks bombing, Israel, and U.S. officials. Dean expands the discussion into claims about Hezbollah, al-Qaeda, intelligence agencies, AIPAC, Benjamin Netanyahu, and the so-called "dancing Israelis" connected in the episode to 9/11. A prerecorded documentary-style clip presents FBI-related claims about Urban Moving Systems and Israeli intelligence, while Dean interprets the material as evidence that the public must look behind official explanations and question who benefits from war and political narratives. He closes by urging listeners to take responsibility, return to God, and demand accountability rather than waiting for political leaders to solve problems for them.

Tony Alamo with Tony Alamo World Wide Ministries

Ep235 How To Have Gods Life Living In You Part 133 | Holding On to Jesus: Obedience, the Mystery of God, and the Spirit of Disobedience
Tony Alamo continues How to Have God’s Life Living in You, Part 133, teaching that believers must hold on to Jesus through obedience to God’s Word, reject the spirit of disobedience, understand the mystery of iniquity and the mystery of God, receive the Holy Spirit, and be saved before the last days are fulfilled.

Program 235 and the Call to Hold On

In this archived message, Tony Alamo identifies the broadcast as Program 235 and Part 133 of How to Have God’s Life Living in You. He explains that the message is free to listeners because, in his view, people need these teachings in the last days. The corrected transcript identifies Tony Alamo as host and preacher, Sharon as the ministry representative who provides ordering information, and Lydia as the reader of listener correspondence from India. It also notes that sensitive theological, political, and accusatory claims are preserved as speaker-attributed statements rather than independently verified facts.

The Mystery of Iniquity and the Lawless One

Tony opens by saying he is uncovering the “mystery of iniquity” and the “mystery of God,” arguing that Scripture reveals what is happening in the world. He connects lawlessness to the Antichrist, whom he describes through 2 Thessalonians as the man of sin, the man of perdition, and the lawless one. Tony contrasts obedience to God’s Word with disobedience to that Word, teaching that the Spirit of God works in obedient people while the spirit of Satan works in the children of disobedience.

Obedience to the Word and Holding the Hand of Jesus

After a musical segment, Tony teaches from Ephesians 2:2 about walking according to the course of this world and the prince of the power of the air. He says the only way to hold on to Jesus is to obey the Word of God, because Jesus is the Word, and the Word is Spirit and life. He warns that people who claim Jesus will never leave them may still abandon Him by returning to disobedience, false doctrine, or worldly ways after being born again.

Two Spirits, Two Bodies, and the Need to Walk in the Spirit

Tony repeatedly presents the world as divided between two spiritual realities: the Spirit of obedience and the spirit of disobedience. He teaches that Jesus, though divine, lived as a man filled with the Spirit of God and showed that obedience can be lived through the Holy Spirit. Tony also explains that when a person invites the Lord into the heart, the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit enter together, and that the believer must continue walking in the Spirit rather than returning to sin.

The World, Judgment, and the New Heaven and New Earth

The sermon also addresses Tony’s view of the condemned world, the coming judgment, and the purging of sin. He says believers should not love the world because it will burn, while the earth itself will be purged and renewed like gold. He describes hell, the lake of fire, and eternal punishment as reasons to choose obedience over the spirit of Satan. For Tony, the mystery of God is revealed to those who have the Spirit, while those walking in disobedience remain unable to understand the danger they are in.

A Letter From India and the Worldwide Gospel Witness

Lydia reads a letter from India thanking Tony for literature and Messiah books, describing distribution in bus stands, railway stations, government offices, hospitals, municipal offices, and prisons. The letter also mentions suffering from heavy floods and asks for prayer. Tony uses the letter to emphasize his claim that the gospel is being preached around the world, which he presents as one of the final signs before the Lord’s return. He also describes global requests for literature and says people everywhere are being reached.

Mystery Babylon, False Doctrine, and the Salvation Prayer

Near the close, Tony returns to claims about Mystery Babylon, Rome, governments, media, propaganda, and the spirit of disobedience, presenting them through his interpretation of Revelation, Daniel, and 2 Thessalonians. He says the coming of the Lord will be preceded by a great falling away and warns listeners to escape hell by walking in the Spirit of obedience. The episode ends with a salvation prayer, Sharon’s instructions for receiving Program 235 free of charge, and a closing song segment of “Stand by Me.”

Signs of Life - The Gathering With Bob Ginsberg, Marta Kane and Tom and Melissa Gould

Signs From Beyond: Mediumship, Grief, Soul Connections, and the Questions We Carry

Summary

Religion, Mysticism, and Mediumship
The discussion opens with a listener asking how religious mediums reconcile scriptural prohibitions against communication with the deceased. The panel describes its view that mysticism and belief in continuing consciousness have existed within major religious traditions, while organized religious dogma can create fear or resistance around mediumship. Melissa recounts a painful hospice experience in which a nurse reacted strongly to her and Tom’s belief that his mother would reunite with loved ones after death. Marta describes religious friends who are open to life after death and recalls a mystic rabbi who welcomed conversations about spiritual connection. The panel repeatedly distinguishes personal belief and mystical experience from institutional rules, while acknowledging that people raised with prohibitions may feel genuine apprehension.

Learning to Communicate and Quiet the Mind
Caller Pam asks how people might communicate with deceased loved ones for themselves. The panel recommends speaking to loved ones directly, using their names, and developing a regular practice of quieting the mind rather than trying to force an experience. Melissa describes a month-long meditation practice that gradually created a stronger internal sense of connection. Bob discusses mindfulness, positive emotion, nature, gratitude, music, and other practices the panel associates with raising one’s vibration, while Tom emphasizes that calmness rather than emotional intensity is the desired state. Marta shares a guided visualization she used even during oral surgery, illustrating how focused imagery and breathing can move attention into a deeply relaxed mental space.

Evidential Readings and Continuing Bonds
The panel reflects on a recent retreat and the visible emotional impact of strong medium readings. They discuss why some people may find a reading from a qualified medium more convincing than a private experience, because specific information delivered by another person can feel less easily dismissed as imagination. The speakers recommend seeking mediums who provide evidential details and note that readings can be conducted remotely by phone or video. In response to a question about a recently deceased friend, the panel expresses its belief that loved ones remain aware of events, emotions, memorials, and family milestones. The conversation also includes discussion of orbs, cemeteries, celebrations, and the idea that continuing bonds may be felt most strongly when the living remain engaged with life.

Traumatic Death, Children, and Soul Contracts
A listener’s questions about the deaths of three young children lead into the episode’s most difficult discussion. The panel repeatedly acknowledges that it cannot know exactly what happens after traumatic death, but describes its belief that people crossing over are greeted, helped, and understood regardless of physical age. Several panelists discuss the concept of soul contracts—the idea that a soul may agree before birth to broad aspects of a physical lifetime, including a short life or difficult circumstances. Tom explicitly notes that he has not personally seen enough evidence to present that idea as certain, even though it has been widely discussed within spiritual circles. The panel also considers whether children who died very young could communicate through a medium and whether, from a spiritual perspective, they might possess awareness beyond their physical age.

Signs, Pets, Past Lives, and Personal Meaning
The conversation turns to worries about missing signs from deceased loved ones. Tom tells a humorous story about mowing over a feather he had interpreted as a sign, only to encounter another feather moments later, and the panel emphasizes that the recognition of a sign may matter more than preserving the physical object. They discuss recording signs in a journal, noticing subtle patterns, and accepting that signs may become less frequent as grief changes and life moves forward. The panel extends the same idea of continuing connection to beloved pets, describing love as the basis of an enduring bond. The discussion then moves to past lives, déjà vu, and regression, with Marta recounting a past-life regression that helped her understand and end a recurring dream she had experienced for years.

Skepticism, Legitimate Mediums, and Hope
In the final portion, the panel considers what happens when a medium cannot connect, recommending honesty, rescheduling, or refunding the sitter rather than forcing a reading. They describe skepticism as healthy when it is paired with openness to specific evidence, and they recount examples of skeptical people changing their views after receiving or witnessing detailed readings. Tom shares how a reading involving his mother affected his highly skeptical brother and recalls how his mother’s growing belief in life after death helped her approach her own death with hope rather than fear. The panel discusses thought communication in spirit and then offers practical warning signs for evaluating a medium, including leading questions, information fishing, repetition, and a lack of specific evidence. The episode closes with a global peace prayer centered on love, forgiveness, kindness, humanity, and care for the Earth, followed by the message that loved ones are “only a heartbeat away.”

Junk Refund Show with Alan J. Cook

Do What You're Asked: Scrap Metal, Setbacks, and Finding Joy in the Work

Summary

A Live Workday on the Road
Alan J. Cook broadcasts while driving from Northern Virginia into Washington, D.C., between scrap-metal pickups, giving the episode the feel of a live working day rather than a studio conversation. He describes using an aging pickup truck with 281,000 miles, a failing cylinder, and no working air conditioning while continuing to move from one job to the next. That setting becomes part of a broader message about refusing to let ordinary setbacks stop forward progress. Throughout the hour, the host connects the practical realities of junk removal with his larger theme of getting unwanted clutter out of one's home, garage, business, and life.

The Cost of Making an Assumption
A major story centers on a house cleanout for a longtime realtor client. Cook explains that he had been paid to remove six specific items while also being asked separately to estimate the removal of everything else in the house. He assumed the broader cleanout had been authorized and began hauling additional property without first confirming the instruction. When the homeowner objected and requested replacements for items including televisions and a PlayStation 4, Cook accepted responsibility for the mistake. His lesson is simple and repeated throughout the story: do what you are asked to do, verify before going beyond the instruction, and do not assume that an estimate automatically means approval to proceed.

Three Vehicles and a Business Built from Discards
Cook describes how three different vehicles support different layers of his junk-removal business: a 16-foot stake-body truck for large cleanouts, a pickup truck for medium-sized jobs and scrap metal, and a 2007 Chevy TrailBlazer for small jobs in tighter urban areas. The TrailBlazer is especially meaningful because a customer once paid the company to remove it, yet after repairs it became a productive business asset. He talks about filling each vehicle, selling or recycling what has value, and using free scrap-metal pickups as a way to generate revenue and find future junk-removal customers. The larger point is that discarded things can sometimes be repurposed into useful, income-producing tools rather than simply treated as waste.

Gratitude, Faith, and Small Acts That Matter
The episode shifts into personal reflections when Cook remembers a church friend named Skip, whose apartment he recently cleaned out after Skip's death. A print of Jesus on the apartment wall leaves a strong impression on him, and he speaks warmly about Skip's character and an upcoming funeral at which he has been asked to say the opening prayer. Cook also offers an encouraging update about Frances Seay, a member of his congregation recovering after a brain aneurysm, while making clear that friends and family are praying for her. Later, he tells a lighter story about a client who left a homemade jar of honey along with payment for dismantling a trampoline, using the gesture as an example of how small acts of generosity can become memorable parts of everyday work.

Saving Money, Letting Time Work, and Enjoying the Journey
Cook promotes a discounted radio-show voucher for local junk removal and then discusses the Upside app, which he says has accumulated more than $1,100 in cash back for him over roughly two and a half years. He uses that example to make a broader point about patience, accumulation, and putting time on your side instead of always looking for immediate results. He is considering using the accumulated money toward a Bermuda cruise and invites listeners who have visited Bermuda to call the show. The episode repeatedly returns to the idea that useful financial gains can come from consistent small actions, whether that means recycling scrap, recovering value from discarded goods, earning cash back on routine purchases, or patiently allowing benefits to accumulate.

Family, Simple Pleasures, and Value Hidden in the Ordinary
Near the end of the show, Cook talks about a fast weekend trip to North Carolina to visit his nephew's family and four young girls under the age of seven. He describes biscuits and gravy, a child's overstuffed novelty purse, roller-skating, and a family dinner at Chick-fil-A as examples of the joyful chaos that makes time with family worthwhile. Back at work, he discusses a 670-pound commercial saw obtained from Closet America that he hopes to resell for $3,000, again emphasizing the value that may be hidden in something another party no longer wants. He closes with more everyday moments - ice water in 94-degree heat, a McDonald's stop, learning how to activate Apple Pay, and heading to another scrap-metal pickup - reinforcing the episode's central outlook: work hard, stay adaptable, notice the good around you, and keep finding useful ways to turn apparent junk into opportunity.

Hollywood And Horsepower Show with Mark Otto

Places to go in Saratoga NY, with guest Anthony 'Big A' Stabile from Howard Beach NY 🇮🇹, for those going to there for Horse Racing in August and some old NY 🇮🇹 Stories

Saratoga Stories: Racing Traditions, Road-Trip Memories, and the Local Flavor That Keeps Fans Coming Back

Summary

Saratoga as a Summer Pilgrimage

The episode centers on Saratoga Springs as much more than a seasonal racetrack. The host and Anthony “Big A” Stabile describe it as a meeting place where horse-racing fans return year after year with parents, children, siblings, and longtime friends. They discuss the city’s proximity to New York City, Boston, western New York, and Canada, along with lodging alternatives in Clifton Park, Malta, Glens Falls, Lake George, and Albany. Saratoga’s racing history, mineral springs, nearby Revolutionary War sites, museums, lakes, farms, and small towns all contribute to its appeal. The speakers repeatedly return to the idea that Saratoga feels like a summer camp for adults and a pilgrimage built around tradition.

A Winning Ticket and a Childhood Memory

Big A recalls his first lasting Saratoga memory from 1989, when he found a discarded winning ticket on top of a trash can after eating fried chicken with his father. The bettor who threw it away apparently did not understand that the 1 and 1A were coupled, and the ticket produced a $520 voucher. What began as a planned three-day visit turned into an 11-day stay after his father won approximately $17,000 over Friday and Saturday. The story captures the older Saratoga atmosphere of a four-week meet, simple food stands, and a less commercialized backyard. For Big A, the ticket, the fried chicken, and the nearly empty town after the meet became permanent symbols of Saratoga.

Food, Diners, and Local Institutions

Much of the conversation becomes an affectionate dining guide built from personal experience rather than formal reviews. The speakers discuss Marino’s oversized sandwiches, Compton’s deep-fried bacon and late-night atmosphere, Country Corner Cafe’s homemade jams, Mamma Mia’s braciole, Caputo’s Italian dishes and pizza, The Olde Bryan Inn, The Heritage, Ferrari’s, and several other local institutions. They also compare racetrack favorites such as macaroni and cheese topped with brisket and bacon, Jewish deli hot dogs, and lobster or seafood rolls. Big A argues that dependable mom-and-pop restaurants can provide better food and value than national chains, especially as fast-food prices rise. The looming closure of Compton’s gives the restaurant discussion an emotional weight, because the place represents decades of friendships and memories.

Road Trips, Family, and Vanishing Americana

The host describes turning work trips into adventures with his children, Keith and Grace, by traveling through Michigan, Ohio, Niagara Falls, Finger Lakes, Connecticut, coastal towns, New York City, and Saratoga. He remembers letting the children choose towns on a map and building yearly traditions around unplanned stops, local restaurants, and wandering through unfamiliar places. Big A shares a similar love of roadside diners, jukeboxes, old-fashioned Coca-Cola, supper clubs, and hidden restaurants found while driving. Their conversation expands to The Milleridge Inn, Christmas carolers, pot roast, and New England establishments that seem to transport visitors to another era. Both men lament the disappearance of greasy spoons and small family businesses, while celebrating the peace of mind and emotional connection those places still provide.

Horse Racing’s Unusual Accessibility

The episode also explores what makes horse racing different from many major sports. The speakers say fans can still stand near the rail during morning workouts, encounter famous trainers, share food lines with wealthy owners, and speak directly with leading figures in the industry. Big A contrasts that access with his experience around the NFL, NBA, WWE, and other sports, where players, coaches, and teams are often far more removed from the public. The host tells a story about Bob Baffert agreeing to sign a woman’s large collection only after asking her for an autograph in return. That gesture illustrates the humility and appreciation they believe many prominent racing figures still show toward fans. They hope racetrack owners preserve that openness rather than dividing the grounds into increasingly restricted spaces.

The Real Legacy Is the Memory

By the end of the conversation, Saratoga becomes a symbol for the way places, meals, races, and family rituals shape a life. Big A points to successful racing personalities such as Mike Repole and Dave Portnoy, whose adult involvement in the sport grew from childhood trips with their families. The host emphasizes that people often return not only for racing but because they remember being there with someone important. Whether the memory involves a winning ticket, a picnic table, a lobster roll, a late-night breakfast, or a road trip with children, the emotional connection is what keeps the tradition alive. The episode closes with the idea that people should deliberately make time to create memories, because the people and experiences attached to a place ultimately matter more than the destination itself.