Sons of Liberty Radio, September 18, 2026

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean Alert Resign Without Consequence: Corruption, Voter Fraud, and an Alert at America's Front Door Broadcasting alone, Bradlee Dean argues that resigning politicians should face prosecution instead of a free pass, replays a Michigan sheriff's investigation into voter-registration fraud, and warns of what he calls a coming cultural and religious takeover of America, taking a call from Ken in West Virginia. Resignation Without Prosecution Opens The Hour The broadcast opens with a pre-recorded segment in which Bradlee Dean argues that lawmakers accused of crimes are allowed to simply resign rather than face prosecution. He runs through Senator Al Franken's exit amid harassment allegations, Congressman John Conyers stepping down after 52 years representing Detroit, and Arizona's Trent Franks quitting ahead of an ethics investigation, then reaches back to Senator John Ensign in 2011, Senator Robert Packwood in 1995, and Senator Harrison Williams in 1982. Dean argues each resignation only encourages the next violation, comparing it to asking a bank robber to return the money and find another job rather than calling police, and cites Article 2, Section 4 of the Constitution on impeachment for treason, bribery, and high crimes. The segment closes with a recording of Declaration of Independence signer Elbridge Gerry's Thanksgiving prayer and the network's statement describing Sons of Liberty as a Christian, biblical-worldview broadcast, before the show's theme brings on the live hour. Ayn Rand, Joe McCarthy, And Self-Government Live on the air, Bradlee Dean greets "friends as well as a few enemies," gives out the call-in number and sonsoflibertymedia.com, and announces an appearance the next day at the Princeton Civic Center in Princeton, Minnesota. He invokes novelist Ayn Rand's 1957 warning that a society is doomed once men grow richer through graft than through work and laws protect the corrupt rather than the honest, and compares her to Senator Joseph McCarthy, arguing history has vindicated his warnings about communist infiltration that the press once dismissed. Dean ties both to Deuteronomy 6 and 8's warning not to forget God in prosperity, and to Exodus 18, arguing Americans were meant to govern themselves under God rather than surrender that duty to authoritarian rulers. He returns to the theme running through the hour, that the purpose of government under 1 John 3:4 is to restrain sin, maintain order, and condemn the wicked rather than the righteous. Founders On Speech, Then Judge Roy Moore After a testimonial from longtime supporter Tom Raymond of Tennessee, Dean reads extended passages from Benjamin Franklin and George Washington on freedom of speech as the bulwark of liberty, and from Franklin's Constitutional Convention appeal that God governs the affairs of men. He pivots to Michigan, celebrating two men acquitted in the Governor Whitmer kidnapping-plot case as proof that falsely accused people should fight back rather than resign. Dean recalls the case of Judge Roy Moore, alleging Senate leader Mitch McConnell privately told him he orchestrated adultery accusations against Moore through the mainstream media, and says Moore ultimately won an $8.2 million judgment, which Dean holds up as an example of trusting Deuteronomy 19:19's promise that vengeance belongs to God while still pursuing accountability in court. He frames both stories as evidence that standing firm against false accusation, rather than quietly resigning, is the godly response to political persecution. Sheriff Dar Leaf's Voter Fraud Investigation Dean plays a recorded update from Barry County, Michigan Sheriff Dar Leaf, who says two Secretary of State supervisors gave him scripted refusals to discuss a whistleblower report that non-citizens are automatically registered to vote when they change their address, and that he has evidence senior officials ordered employees not to cooperate, which he calls obstruction of justice and witness intimidation. Dean interjects that Michigan's attorney general is a lesbian whom he accuses of working to overturn the state's laws against homosexuality, and argues the same corruption explains why undocumented immigrants keep arriving in the state. Caller Ken from West Virginia phones in next, saying he feels he is "walking amongst aliens" and asking what it will take for Americans to recognize that officials poisoning food, air, and water and then selling a cure are trying to kill them; Dean promises to answer fully once the show returns from a hard break. Jeremiah, Minnesota's Muslims, And Stadium Idolatry Back from break, a testimonial from Lisa Mead of Surgoinsville, Tennessee praises Dean's Sunday church service, and Dean quotes Harry Truman crediting the nation's laws to Moses, Exodus, and St. Paul. Returning to Ken's question, Dean turns to Jeremiah chapter 2, reading the prophet's account of Israel replying "we have no hope" rather than amending their ways, and applies it to Minnesota, repeating a claim that the state's roughly 180,000 Muslims have effectively taken it over while its 5.9 million other residents do nothing, filling football stadiums instead of protesting corrupt officials. He contrasts sparse turnout at protests with a stadium he says drew 72,000 fans paying up to $475 a ticket, and recalls people taking the COVID-era vaccine solely to reenter stadiums, which he calls modern idolatry. Dean warns listeners chasing "other gods," in his words sports and entertainment, are repeating the same stubborn refusal Jeremiah describes, and says the nation should expect judgment as a result. CAIR, Islam Claims, And A Closing Alert In the closing segment, Dean names CAIR a terrorist organization with no constitutional standing, repeats a claim that 225 Muslims have been elected to office nationwide, and says conservatives are only now catching on to warnings he made "10 and 15 and 20 and 25 years" ago. He plays a clip of Islamic scholar Uthman Farooq declaring that Islam "will enter every house" in America regardless of what he calls Islamophobes, and argues Texas Governor Greg Abbott, whom he labels a Zionist, is using Muslim migration to sweep away political opposition. Dean references reported comments from Elon Musk's girlfriend and Donald Trump about coming civil unrest, then plays a clip of a Muslim police officer in Minnesota reciting an Arabic devotional, questioning whether she can enforce laws consistent with the Constitution. He closes declaring "alert, alert, alert, it's at your front door," reminds listeners of Saturday's Princeton, Minnesota appearance, and signs off, "love you by what we do."