Sons of Liberty Radio

SONS of LIBERTY Radio with Bradlee Dean

For One To Know Where They Are Going, They Need To Know Where They Came From

A Nation Must Remember Its Source to Know Its Future

A Broadcast Built Around Elections, Memory, and Public Trust

The episode opens with a long prerecorded montage centered on voter ID, election fraud allegations, and public confidence in elections. The segment presents examples involving Indiana, Texas, Pennsylvania, ACORN, the Franken-Coleman Senate race, and the DNC, while arguing that identity safeguards are necessary to protect election integrity. This opening frames the larger episode as a call to confront what the program describes as institutional lawlessness and public complacency.

Returning to the Foundations Before the Fourth of July

The host introduces the central theme that a people must know where they came from in order to know where they are going. He connects this idea to Woodrow Wilson’s statement about America’s Christian origins, the Declaration of Independence, the Fourth of July, and the claim that taxation without representation was only one of many grievances against Great Britain. He emphasizes that the Declaration was, in his view, a catalog of crimes and a record of resistance to tyranny.

Election Fraud, Media Narratives, and Installed Power

A major portion of the program addresses the host’s claims about voter fraud, media manipulation, fake public support, and political installation. He discusses Mike Lindell, a voting-machine defamation lawsuit, Heritage Foundation election-fraud data, Hillary Clinton’s campaign optics, Barack Obama’s reported crowd and social-media numbers, and Minnesota political figures including Tim Walz, Keith Ellison, Ilhan Omar, and Mayor Frey. These claims are presented as part of his broader argument that media and political systems manufacture consent while hiding or minimizing fraud.

The Constitution, Natural-Born Citizenship, and the Two-Party System

The host moves into constitutional commentary, criticizing what he describes as widespread ignorance among representatives and candidates. He discusses Nancy Mace, natural-born-citizen requirements, the Second Amendment, Article II, Article IV, Article VI, and the Bill of Rights. He also rejects the right-left party framework, calling it unconstitutional and presenting the two-party system as a divisive political construction rather than a legitimate constitutional structure.

Christian Nation Arguments and the Role of Moral Law

Hour two turns heavily toward the host’s view that America’s founding, law, and liberty are inseparable from Christianity and biblical morality. He cites inscriptions, state capitol references, Moses imagery, John Locke, William Blackstone, Charles de Montesquieu, the Treaty of Tripoli, John Adams, George Washington, and Arlington Cemetery to argue that American law and government rest on Christian foundations. He also rejects “separation of church and state” as commonly presented, arguing that the phrase is used to silence Christian influence in public life.

Warnings, Historical Memory, and the Final Call to Action

In the final portion, the host continues urging listeners to study American history, resist tyranny, and act rather than merely complain. He discusses public education, constitutional ignorance, the moral responsibility of churches, national judgment, war, the “Son of the Republic” reference, John Quincy Adams, and the need for Christians to fight spiritually and publicly for righteousness. The episode closes with a call to attend the Sunday church service and the host’s recurring sign-off, “Love you by what we do.”