Sons of Liberty Radio, September 19, 2026

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean I'm Not Talking To A Third-World Country: Draft Fears, Voter Fraud, and a Nation Under Judgment Broadcasting alone from Sons of Liberty Radio, Bradlee Dean argues that America's own corruption, not any third-world nation, is driving the country toward a military draft, rigged elections and cultural collapse, playing clips from Marjorie Taylor Greene and Michigan Sheriff Dar Leaf and taking a call from Ken in West Virginia. A Pre-Recorded Warning On Social Credit The broadcast opens with a pre-recorded segment in which Bradlee Dean walks through China's social credit system, describing how the government there scores citizens on compliance and imposes travel bans, school bans, hotel bans, internet throttling, career blocks and public shaming on those who fall out of favor. Dean argues elements of the same system were tested on Americans during the pandemic and warns that Washington is simultaneously pursuing a cashless currency and a domestic score system of its own, framing both as government assuming authority never delegated by the people. He cites what he calls the biblical purpose of government, restraining sin and maintaining order, and closes the segment with a recording of Declaration of Independence signer Elbridge Gerry's Thanksgiving prayer thanking Providence for the gospel before the network's statement describing Sons of Liberty as a Christian, biblical-worldview broadcast leads into the live show's theme music. Ayn Rand, Joe McCarthy, and a Princeton Stop Live on the air, Dean greets "friends as well as a few enemies," reminds listeners he will headline an event that evening at the Princeton Civic Center in Princeton, Minnesota, and gives out the show's booking and call-in numbers. He revisits novelist Ayn Rand's 1957 warning that a society is doomed once men grow richer through graft and favors than through work while laws protect the corrupt rather than the honest, and argues history has likewise vindicated Senator Joseph McCarthy's Cold War warnings that the press once mocked. Dean ties both to Matthew 22:37's command to love God and neighbor, arguing Americans were meant to govern themselves rather than let the state erect offices to police them. He restates his recurring theme that today's left is simply "the fruit of" a right that never governed rightly, framing government's true purpose under 1 John 3:4 as condemning the wicked and restraining sin. The Draft, Kissinger, and Ken In West Virginia Dean plays an online video clip warning that every American male aged 18 to 26 must register for the draft starting in December, recalling that 1.9 million were drafted for Vietnam and 58,000 came home dead. He pairs the clip with Henry Kissinger's remark calling military men "dumb, stupid animals" used as pawns, and quotes Marine General Smedley Butler's description of war as a racket that turns children into "cheap, disposable meat" for profiteering politicians. Dean contrasts a retired president's reported $450,000 lifetime salary and lawmakers' six-figure pensions with a deployed soldier's roughly $38,000 annual pay, arguing the incentives are backward. Caller Ken from West Virginia phones in agreeing that corporations, banks and government are colluding, calling it fascism, before Dean cuts to a hard break promising to return to Ken's point about wars fought on Israel's behalf once the show resumes. Genocide, Ball Games, and Marjorie Taylor Greene Back from break, Ken continues, saying the world's silence over Palestinian deaths previews how it will react when Americans themselves are targeted, and says he is nearly ready to let apathetic citizens who prefer "ball games" over defending freedom face the draft. Dean answers by describing his own work raising young people, quoting Thomas Paine's wish that trouble come "in my time rather than my children's time," and walking through the Constitution's preamble on justice, common defense and securing liberty "to our posterity." He then plays a clip of Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene questioning why America keeps entering "every single war Israel wants us to" while censoring dissent online, telling listeners to take her claim seriously even while questioning her credibility, since Sons of Liberty says it invited her on the show without response. Whitmer's Decrees and Judge Roy Moore's Vindication Dean turns to Michigan, recalling that the state Supreme Court eventually ruled roughly 1,100 of Governor Whitmer's pandemic-era decrees unconstitutional, then noting that days after that ruling the FBI announced a plot to kidnap her, a case in which he says two defendants were later fully acquitted and are now pursuing the bureau. He calls the timing a replay of the pattern he saw around January 6th, agencies manufacturing victims to discourage dissent, and lists Waco, Oklahoma City, Ruby Ridge and September 11th as examples of the same pattern. Dean then recounts Judge Roy Moore's account of being falsely accused of womanizing by allies of Senate leader Mitch McConnell after opposing removal of the Ten Commandments, saying Moore told him on air that he won an $8.2 million judgment against the media outlets involved, which Dean holds up as proof that standing firm against false accusation pays off. Sheriff Dar Leaf's Evidence and a Closing Warning Dean plays a recorded update from Barry County, Michigan Sheriff Dar Leaf, who says Secretary of State supervisors gave him scripted refusals to discuss a whistleblower report that noncitizens are automatically registered to vote when they change address, and that evidence shows senior officials ordered staff not to cooperate, which he calls obstruction of justice. Dean links the case to a broader claim of massive voter fraud, arguing high-profile Democratic officials including Governors Whitmer, Newsom, Walz and New York's Zohran Mamdani were never genuinely elected. He cites CAIR's claim that 255 Muslims now hold elected office nationwide, questions how that fits a Minnesota population he estimates at 180,000 Muslims among 5.9 million residents, and plays a clip of a hijab-wearing Minneapolis police officer speaking Arabic on camera. Dean closes reminding listeners of Sunday church service and that evening's Princeton, Minnesota appearance.