On today’s program I welcomed back our longtime friend John Kasarab after a long health scare. We caught up on his vertigo episode, what the ER did (and didn’t) do, and the practical Epley maneuver that finally helped. John also shared his ongoing heart‑health journey, from preventive cardiology and lifestyle changes to navigating tests and second opinions. From there, we shifted into passports, political status, and paperwork—how to verify what State recorded, when to file a Privacy Act request, and why keeping it simple matters. In hour two, William briefed us on his ad valorem tax appeal: how he challenged jurisdiction, stayed calm, presented sources, and won the room’s attention—even if the board punted it up to Superior Court. The audience added field-tested tactics and cautions on research, affidavits, case law, and community resources. Strong show, strong fellowship—thanks to everyone who contributed, asked questions, and shared links. 'Global Voice Radio Network': https://globalvoiceradio.net 'Euro Folk Radio': https://eurofolkradio.com 'Radio Soapbox': https://radiosoapbox.com 'The Matrix Docs (show hub/links)': https://thematrixdocs.com 'FreeConferenceCall (platform used by the show)': https://www.freeconferencecall.com 'Zoom (aux connection platform)': https://zoom.us 'WhatsApp (mentioned for calls)': https://www.whatsapp.com 'U.S. Department of State – Passport Forms (DS‑82, etc.)': https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/passports/how-apply/forms.html 'U.S. Department of State – Privacy Act Request (FOIA portal)': https://foia.state.gov/Request/Privacy.aspx 'Cleveland Clinic: Epley Maneuver (how‑to fo

In today’s spirited Wednesday edition of the Radio Ranch, I open with reflections on the holiday season’s financial anxiety and quickly pivot to a standout political newcomer: James Fishback, a 30-year-old businessman and fourth-generation Floridian running to succeed Ron DeSantis as Florida’s next Republican governor. We play his full campaign announcement and discuss his platform—ending the H-1B “scam,” blocking institutional and foreign bulk home purchases, opposing AI data centers that raise power costs, and eliminating property taxes for Florida residents—while contrasting him with Rep. Byron Donalds. The conversation widens into listener Q&A on silver’s surge past $61, practical metals ownership tips (including junk silver and reputable dealers), and first-hand experiences with international banking, moving precious metals, and private vaulting in Uruguay. We also touch on community call-in dynamics, staying focused under disruption, and practical advice for handling bureaucratic matters like stepping off the IRS rolls. We close with on-the-ground comparisons of healthcare costs and access in Latin America, where private care and direct-pay models frequently deliver humane treatment at a fraction of U.S. prices.Resources and mentions (non-sponsored): Fishback’s campaign video and site (search “James Fishback Florida governor 2026”), Harrison Smith’s third-hour interview segment featuring Fishback, reputable precious metals dealers (e.g., Miles Franklin, Liberty Coin in Orange County/Hermosa Beach), practical tips for storing metals (private vaults like Verlix in Montevideo), and community guidance for navigating taxes, Medicare/FICA basics, and expat healthcare options.

On today’s open‑lines Radio Ranch (recorded December 9, 2025), I walk new and returning listeners through where to find us live and on replay, then get right into why this show exists: helping curious “new students” understand political status, passports, and practical next steps. We revisit the Fourteenth Amendment, “national” vs. “citizen,” and why consent, jurisdiction, and voluntariness matter—plus how simple affidavit language and the DS‑11 process fit in. Callers weigh in with on‑the‑ground questions about TSA, addresses and mail, court strategy, UCC references, and day‑to‑day living as a free, responsible adult. If you’re new, this one’s for you—bring your questions next time and learn alongside everyone else. Between segments we share some radio‑history nostalgia (Firesign Theatre’s “Beat the Reaper”), a quick station roll‑call (Radio Soapbox, Euro Folk Radio, Global Voice Radio Network), and practical life tips (staying warm with wood stoves, simple thermostat wiring, shopping alternatives as stores lean into digital IDs and dynamic pricing). We also shout out community media friends and archive hubs so you can explore more after the show.Radio Soapbox (live carriage): https://radiosoapbox.com/Euro Folk Radio (syndication): https://eurofolkradio.com/Global Voice Radio Network (show resources/archives hub): https://globalvoiceradio.net/matrix/Paul English Live (ally show/links): https://paulenglishlive.com/Sanilac Broadcasting – WTGV 97.7 FM ("Sessions" local‑music nights; live streams): https://www.sanilacbroadcasting.com/streaming/WTGV Programming Schedule (lists “Sessions”): https://www.sanilacbroadcasting.com/wtgv-programming-schedule/Firesign Theatre (official site; “Beat the Reaper” is on their early albums): https://firesigntheatre.com/Beat the Reaper (reference entry): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beat_the_ReaperU.S. State D

Kicked off a new week at the Radio Ranch with open lines and practical help for listeners navigating government forms, IDs, and everyday hurdles. We walked through how callers approach caregiver employment paperwork, background checks, and avoiding over‑sharing on intrusive online forms, then dug into passport strategy (DS‑11 vs. DS‑82), why some prefer carrying the lower‑cost passport card, what to do if a document is lost or stolen, and how to attach affidavits and supporting materials. We also touched jury summons responses, the Fully Informed Jury Association, certified mail vs. process server delivery, and when to notify state officials like the attorney general or local sheriff to establish due process on notices. From there, the conversation widened: Social Security/Medicare paycheck deductions, basic UCC literacy and the “feudal” nature of modern finance, recommended readings (from Tragedy & Hope to La Boétie), and how listeners can find local food sources and think about biometrics, REAL ID, and private alternatives. We wrapped with a lively roundtable on scripture, translations, cosmology debates, and practical homestead notes (seed saving, sea salt, and electrified gardening) — all with our regulars welcoming new voices and questions.Fully Informed Jury Association (FIJA): https://fija.org/U.S. Passport Card — overview and how to apply (travel.state.gov): https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/passports/need-passport/card.htmlRenew a passport by mail — Form DS‑82 (travel.state.gov): https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/passports/have-passport/renew.htmlApply for a new adult passport — Form DS‑11 (USAGov): https://www.usa.gov/apply-adult-passport26 CFR § 1.1‑1 — Income tax on individuals (eCFR via LII): https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/26/1.1-1Reasons to Believe (Hugh Ross): https://reasons.org/about/hugh-rossAnswers in Genesis (official site):

On this Saturday Radio Ranch edition, we kick things off with quick housekeeping on where to listen and a roll‑call of partner platforms before diving into a wide‑ranging, caller‑driven discussion. We touch on the week’s talk‑radio currents (Harrison Smith’s show, Alex Jones, Lionel), media censorship worries, and why some listeners swear off social media. From there, we shift into our core topic: political status and jurisdiction. I welcome Oliver (a naturalized Irish‑American) and lay out how our “national vs. federal citizen” framework works in practice, why words like resident and citizen carry hidden legal weight, and how to avoid common patriot‑myth pitfalls (e.g., admiralty flags, all‑caps names). We also reference key cases (Elk v. Wilkins, Plessy v. Ferguson, Wong Kim Ark) and the CFR/USC provisions that callers asked about. Listeners share experiences with IRS notices, traffic stops, jury summonses, and practical next steps, including how to respond timely, keep disputes out of court when possible, and continue studying with our community resources (interviews, case law, and primers). Along the way we spotlight helpful sites (Brent Winters’ Common Lawyer), where to catch replays (Infowars’ American Journal archive), and even a musical nod to Loreena McKennitt for weekend vibes. As always, new listeners are welcome—bring your questions, keep an open mind, and be ready to unlearn and relearn together.Global Voice Radio Network (live/replays hub): https://globalvoiceradio.net/Euro Folk Radio (syndication site mentioned): https://eurofolkradio.com/The American Journal with Harrison Smith (show page): https://www.infowars.com/show/american-journal/DeepCapture (Patrick Byrne’s site): https://www.deepcapture.com/Common Lawyer (Brent Allan Winters): https://commonlawyer.com/United States Court of International Trade (official site): https://www.cit.uscourts.gov/Plessy v. Ferguson, 163 U.S. 537 (1896) – Library of Congress: https://www.loc.gov/item/usrep163537/

In this lively Friday edition of Radio Ranch, I’m joined by co-host Brent Allen Winters and special guest Paul English for a sweeping conversation on juries, common law, and the foundations of liberty. We unpack the UK proposal to limit jury trials amid a massive case backlog, why due process and speedy justice are inseparable, and how trial by jury stands as the people’s final arbiter. Brent traces Magna Carta’s Chapter 39, the Free Soil doctrine, habeas corpus, and the indispensable role of the 12-person jury in our common law tradition, while Paul gives an on-the-ground view of free speech and legal shifts in England. We roam from Scalia and appellate myths to chivalry, William Marshal, the power of cross-examination, and the cultural roots that sustain self-government. Along the way, we touch on status, personal responsibility, the day-to-day courage it takes to speak truth, and why nations forget their story at their peril—all wrapped in listener questions and a surprise drop-in from our friend Oliver. Resources, live links, and listener access were shared during the show; catch the replay on our usual platforms and visit thematrixdocs.com and commonlawyer.com for more.

A lively, sometimes chaotic, night in the radio shed that turns into a surprisingly practical masterclass in food freedom and resilience. I open with botched buttons, sizzling steaks, and a spirited debate about pressure cookers with Eric—Hawkins vs. Prestige, aluminum vs. stainless, how to “barely hear a hiss,” and why brisket chili and shredded beef belong on the winter menu. From there we widen the lens: cutting out middlemen, befriending butchers, farm‑to‑table clubs, keyhole gardens, sprouts, biochar/terra preta, foraging nettles and dandelion, and the culture that forms when neighbors feed neighbors. Along the way we tip our caps to the Peasants’ Revolt of 1381, the Mongols’ meat-fueled stamina, and the power dynamics of supermarkets, banks, and governments that never seem to fix what they break. In hour two, Frederick Blackburn joins from Blackjack Mountain with Appalachian farm lore, gentrification battles, and how disaster response exposes who actually shows up. We challenge romantic myths about the American West (via Thomas Goodrich’s Scalp Dance), recall film and literature (The Third Man, Graham Greene, Grimm, Bulfinch), and wrestle with speech, history, and sovereignty—always coming back to the actionable: cook it, grow it, can it, and connect. Pleasant peasants, indeed—tough, practical, and hard to herd. 'Hawkins Cookers (pressure cookers, India)': https://www.hawkinscookers.com 'TTK Prestige (pressure cookers, India)': https://www.ttkprestige.com 'Tower Housewares (cookware brand mentioned)': https://www.towerhousewares.co.uk 'Pressure cooking (overview)': https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pressure_cooking 'Keyhole garden (how it works)': https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keyhole_garden 'Terra preta (biochar‑rich soil)': https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terra_preta 'Biochar (soil amendment)':

On today’s Radio Ranch, we opened the phones and ranged wide: from the long arc of money power and central banking in U.S. history (Jackson, the Second Bank, and John Tyler’s veto) to the post‑1913 shift into birth certificates, bonds, and jurisdiction. Callers shared resources and timelines (Benjamin H. Freedman’s 1961 Willard Hotel speech; Andrew Carrington Hitchcock’s Synagogue of Satan) and we kicked around Martin Armstrong’s Socrates calls for European debt stress, capital controls, and war risk. We also compared notes on precious‑metals strategy (junk silver, war nickels, small barterable denominations) and practical self‑reliance—sprouting, fasting, and hydration—while keeping sponsor chatter off‑air and the focus on learning and action.We welcomed back listeners old and new (including Tony and Shay now in Mesa, AZ) to talk process: affidavits, notice, and staying in the proper jurisdiction; plus practical steps like serving notices and who to inform locally. In the back half we got “boots on the ground” about life in South America—why Ecuador and Argentina work for some—then wrapped with platform housekeeping so you can find the live show, archives, and co‑host Paul English’s Thursday broadcast. If you’re new, start with the New Students/Archives links below and come with questions tomorrow when Brent Winters joins us. 'Radio Ranch' live/archives hub (Global Voice Radio): https://globalvoiceradio.net/etmatrix/ Radio Ranch resource portal (The Matrix Docs page on GVR): https://globalvoiceradio.net/matrix/ EURO·FOLK·RADIO (anchor simulcast platform): https://eurofolkradio.com/ Radio Soapbox (live carriage for Paul English): https://radiosoapbox.com/ Paul English Live (site): https://paulenglishlive.com/ Paul English Live (Rumble channel): https://rumble.com/PaulEnglishLive USAWatchdog (Greg Hunter) – Bill Holter interview page:

On today’s Radio Ranch (Wednesday, December 3), I walk new listeners through our “national status” basics: why due process begins with notice, how to draft a simple cover letter and affidavit, and where to send them. We get practical on passports—what to do if yours is lost, when you must use a DS‑11 and appear before an acceptance agent, how to attach your affidavit, and why you should answer questions honestly while rebutting presumptions in writing. We also touch on rights and duties, the legal meaning of “person,” and why education—not just paperwork—keeps you free.We take questions from Rachel and William about sequencing their filings, from Annie on name changes, and from others on endorsements in the State Department’s 8 FAM, traffic/municipal issues, and property records. Callers flag community resources (site, archives, Telegram group, and the trust class), and we note recent chatter around gold/silver volatility and a reported CME interruption. A short, controversial archival clip is played and discussed. If you’re new, this is a good primer plus a Q&A-heavy hour you can revisit in the archives to catch every step.'Global Voice Radio Network': https://globalvoiceradio.net'Euro Folk Radio': https://eurofolkradio.com'The Matrix… Radio Ranch hub (site mentioned on‑air)': https://thematrixstocks.com'National Status (community resource mentioned)': https://nationalstatus.info'CommonLawyer.com (trust course site mentioned)': https://commonlawyer.com'Rumble (platform referenced for the show’s stream)': https://rumble.com'U.S. Department of State – 8 FAM 505 (passport endorsements chapter index)': https://fam.state.gov/FAM/08FAM/08FAM050000.html'18 U.S.C. § 8 — Obligation or other security of the United States (text)': https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/8'CME Group (Chicago Mercantile Exchange)': https://www.cmegroup.co

Open lines, new voices, and nuts‑and‑bolts. After quick housekeeping on where to hear us live, we spent most of the two hours taking callers through “status” education (affidavits, passports, revocation of election, and staying out of administrative traps), plus practical obstacles people are hitting in the wild—from firearms purchase paperwork and sheriff interactions to how (and when) to push back locally. We also compared notes on election‑tech allegations in Venezuela and beyond, touched on Patrick Byrne’s recent media appearances, and debated what’s signal vs. noise in claims around Smartmatic. Throughout, I kept steering us back to first principles: know the information, be able to defend your position, and work where you can actually move the needle—your county and your sheriff. The second hour widened out to preparedness and parallel‑systems: homesteading and home food production, “primary water,” and a spirited back‑and‑forth on digital money (Bitcoin as a savings asset vs. fast‑settlement coins), with reminders to diversify and never put mission‑critical funds at risk. We closed by setting the table for tomorrow: a Radio Ranch 101 walk‑through for brand‑new folks—step‑by‑step, from affidavit to live Q&A—so newcomers don’t have to learn it the hard way. Listener discretion as always: callers hold strong views; I keep the lines open and the focus on actionable learning.'Euro Folk Radio (syndication site)': https://eurofolkradio.com/'Global Voice Radio Network – Radio Ranch hub': https://globalvoiceradio.net/etmatrix/'Rumble (show replays platform)': https://rumble.com/'Twitch (live streaming platform)': https://www.twitch.tv/'DLive (live streaming platform)': https://dlive.tv/'FreeConferenceCall (live call‑in platform)': https://www.freeconferencecall.com/'The Grow Network (Marjory Wildcraft)': https://thegrownetwork.com/'Brighteon (Mike Adams video platform)': https://www.brighteon.com/'HisBest.org (Sheila Holm)'

Back from the long holiday weekend, we kick off Monday, December 1, 2025, with a lively, free‑wheeling show that ranges from precious‑metals moves to practical paperwork. I share why I’ve favored hard money for decades, tell the Jesse Livermore “buy right, sit tight” story, and contrast Austrian economics with Keynesian deficit spending—plus how futures and naked shorts have been used to steer gold and silver. Callers jump in with real‑world questions: passports and name changes (DS‑11 vs. DS‑82 vs. DS‑60), I‑9, W‑8BEN, and W‑4V strategies with employers, what a passport card can and can’t do at the border, and ideas around land, Homestead Act history, and BLM. We also touch on headlines callers are watching, from college football coaching chatter to weather/road prep and the ever‑controversial “chemtrails” discussion. It’s a true Radio Ranch Monday: community Q&A, practical steps for asserting your status, and plenty of colorful stories—plus links to official resources so you can follow up on forms, cases, and background material yourself. 'The Matrix Docs' (show site): https://thematrixdocs.com Euro Folk Radio: https://eurofolkradio.com Global Voice Radio Network (archives/live): https://radio.globalvoiceradio.net Global Voice on Rumble (audio stream landing): https://rumble.globalvoiceradio.net Rumble (platform): https://rumble.com Firesign Theatre (official): https://firesigntheatre.com Ludwig von Mises Institute: https://mises.org John Maynard Keynes – Biography (Britannica): https://www.britannica.com/biography/John-Maynard-Keynes U.S. Department of State – Passport forms (DS‑11, DS‑82, DS‑60): https://travel.state.gov/c

On this Saturday replay of Radio Ranch (originally aired June 7, 2025), I walk callers through the thorny “U.S. citizen vs. U.S. national” debate and why, in our view, intent, affidavits, and rebutting presumptions are the crux of personal political self‑determination. We dig into jurisdiction through the lens of allegiance, discuss how agency policy and passports intersect with status, and reference case law often ignored in modern curricula. Several listeners share practical experiences—from filing notices and using jurats to purchasing firearms and dealing with traffic stops—while we contrast positive law with administrative policy and explore how to communicate with skeptical attorneys using primary sources. You’ll hear an extended round‑table on historical through‑lines (feudal concepts, the Nationality Act of 1940, Brown v. Board, and more), a walkthrough of 28 U.S.C. § 1746 “within/without” jurats, and suggested ways to present evidence (State Department materials, INA excerpts, and Supreme Court decisions). We close with action items: focus on primary sources, document intent clearly, and serve notices deliberately. Forward‑looking, freedom‑focused, and caller‑driven—this one’s built to re‑listen and study.U.S. Department of State — Certificate of Non‑Citizen Nationality: https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/legal-considerations/us-citizenship-laws-policies/certificate-of-non-citizen-nationality.htmlImmigration and Nationality Act (INA) — USCIS overview and text: https://www.uscis.gov/laws-and-policy/immigration-and-nationality-actINA §308 — Nationals but not citizens of the United States at birth (USCIS): https://www.uscis.gov/policy-manual/volume-7-part-o-chapter-328 U.S.C. § 1746 — Unsworn declarations under penalty of perjury (LII/Cornell): https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/28/1746UCC § 9‑307(h) — Location of debtor; United States located in the District of Columbia (LII/Cornell): https://www.

On this post‑Thanksgiving Friday (November 28), Brent and I kept our annual tradition alive with a wide‑ranging, caller‑driven conversation. We opened with holiday reflections (and a little L‑tryptophan lore), then roamed from Anglo‑Dane history and Alfred the Great to the Pilgrims, Puritans, and what “law of the land” really means in America. Brent contrasted common law and civil law, traced the roots of juries, grand juries, and due process, and answered questions on the Supremacy Clause, Article III courts, and the role of the militia. Listeners jumped in with real‑world problems—property theft prevention, off‑grid surveillance, and local law‑enforcement limits—plus practical tips on solar/LTE cameras and neighborhood coordination. We also touched on Dead Sea Scrolls debates, the Westminster tradition, and classic legal texts (Blackstone, Holmes), along with current resources people can study now. If you’re new, our live stream and call‑in details are on The Matrix Docs site; join us, bring a question, and say your piece. We’ll be back after the long weekend—grateful for you and for the chance to keep sharpening one another.'The Matrix Docs' (show site and live links): https://thematrixdocs.comGlobal Voice Radio Network (audio stream hub): https://radio.globalvoiceradio.netGlobal Voice on Rumble (show feed redirect): https://rumble.globalvoiceradio.netEuro Folk Radio: https://eurofolkradio.comFreeConferenceCall (how callers join): https://www.freeconferencecall.comEufy Security (solar/LTE camera options; by Anker): https://www.eufy.comSwann Security (camera systems): https://www.swann.comEdwards Air Force Base (regional context mentioned): https://www.edwards.af.milTreaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo (primary doc): https://www.archives.gov/milestone-documents/treaty-of-guadalupe-hidalgoBrent Allen Winters / Com

A lively Thanksgiving edition that starts with on-air gremlins and quickly settles into substance. I recap last week’s absence, then dive into a frank conversation with Steven, a Manchester-area dairy farmer launching Milkalicious and moving from processors to selling direct. Steven lays out the chaos he’s faced with major dairies, why farmers are banding together, and how local food hubs and doorstep delivery could rebuild resilient, truly local supply chains. We talk raw milk, small-scale pasteurization, butter/cheese/ice-cream plans, vending machines, and why keeping food close to home matters—for price, quality, and independence.In hour two, Monica Schaefer joins to discuss political-prisoner mail, why letters matter, and the hard truths around Canada’s raw-milk ban and the country’s push for medical assistance in dying. We range from Shakespeare and Magna Carta to media narratives, digital control systems, and how a “food revolution” can restore health and self-reliance. Big theme: stop waiting for institutions to save us—support your local farmers, build parallel systems, and make good food the foundation for freedom.'Rumble': https://rumble.com'YouTube': https://www.youtube.com'Uber': https://www.uber.com'Costa Coffee': https://www.costa.co.uk

On this Thanksgiving Eve episode, I open the phones for a lively, sometimes feisty, community conversation about gratitude, freedom, and practical ways to get ahead of debt. We talk mortgage strategy (including first‑lien HELOCs, paycheck parking, and simple prepayment tactics), why understanding amortization matters, and how to respond to scary‑sounding letters from revenue agencies. We also revisit the difference between federal citizenship and living privately, and why numbers, organization, and courage—not fear—move the needle. We range across current geopolitics (Venezuela, Cuba, the Monroe Doctrine), election integrity concerns and Executive Order 13848, and the cultural moment as we head into the holiday. Listeners share wins, questions, and a powerful testimony about stepping out of the system and back into faith. Programming note: no trust class tonight; we’ll be back Friday with Brent. Have a safe, grateful Thanksgiving, and keep spreading the message—slow is smooth, smooth is fast.PNC Bank (first‑lien HELOCs and banking resources): https://www.pnc.comExecutive Order 13848 — Imposing Certain Sanctions in the Event of Foreign Interference in a United States Election (Federal Register): https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2018/09/14/2018-20233/imposing-certain-sanctions-in-the-event-of-foreign-interference-in-a-united-states-electionHistory of banking in the United States (reference overview): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_banking_in_the_United_StatesSmartmatic (official site referenced in election systems discussion): https://www.smartmatic.comPopeyes (holiday turkey offering mentioned): https://www.popeyes.comWalmart (Thanksgiving price discussion referenced): https://www.walmart.comMonroe Doctrine (background on policy referenced): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monroe_Doctrine

On this Thanksgiving‑week Tuesday, I open with where to find us live and on replay, then dive straight into open lines with longtime listeners and first‑time callers. We range widely: how and where to listen (EuroFolkRadio, Global Voice Radio Network, Radio Soapbox, and more), why some new folks should start with past interviews, and a spirited discussion of preparing for financial turbulence. We compare physical gold and silver with crypto, note reputable precious‑metals dealers listeners follow, and flag practical self‑protection options like less‑lethal launchers. From there we get into courts and constitutions: a caller brings up Dyett v. Turner and the opinions of Justice A. H. Ellett; others weigh in on public debt, repo markets, LIBOR/SOFR, mortgages, and the case for public banking. We close with community updates, Thanksgiving program housekeeping, and an open invitation for new listeners to join the conversation live and bring questions. Happy Thanksgiving to all who celebrate—see you after the holiday!'Euro Folk Radio (syndication/anchor stream)': https://eurofolkradio.com/'Global Voice Radio Network (program hub page)': https://globalvoiceradio.net/etmatrix/'Radio Soapbox (Paul English)': https://radiosoapbox.com/'The Global Voice Internet Radio (listening options)': https://www.theglobalvoice.info/'Paul English Live (show site)': https://paulenglishlive.com/'Global Voice Radio Network on Podhome (show archive example)': https://serve.podhome.fm/episodepage/global-voice-radio/radio-ranch-with-roger-sayles_970'Byrna (less‑lethal launchers)': https://byrna.com/'Oklahoma Second Amendment Association (OK2A)': https://www.ok2a.org/'Miles Franklin Precious Metals (Andy Schectman)': https://milesfranklin.com/'Caravan to Midnight (John B. Wells)':

On this Monday Radio Ranch, I open with housekeeping on where to listen live and then dive into a spirited, caller‑driven conversation about the shifting sands inside the GOP, Marjorie Taylor Greene’s departure and what it signals for the party’s future, and why so many Americans are “mad as hell” about influence peddling. We also dig into the mechanics of private equity “strip‑mining” local communities (from hospitals to youth sports) and what Congress could do to restore guardrails. From there, listeners take us into practical terrain: how to think about retirement funds and self‑directed IRAs, using IRS forms like W‑4, W‑8BEN and 8233 at work, and why some rollovers may offer more control. Along the way we touch media platforms (and why Rumble’s search drives some of us nuts), revisit classic AM radio powerhouses (WLS, WLW, WSB), and field faith‑and‑history questions including the Book of Jubilees and Louis T. McFadden’s Depression‑era speeches. New folks: this show exists to answer your questions about reclaiming your status and navigating today’s system with eyes wide open—star‑six to jump in next time.'Global Voice Radio Network' (Radio Ranch hub): https://globalvoiceradio.net/etmatrix/'Euro Folk Radio' (syndication platform): https://eurofolkradio.com/'From Sovereign to Serf' by Roger S. Sayles (book page): https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/19970136-from-sovereign-to-serfU.S. Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene (official House site): https://greene.house.gov/AIPAC — American Israel Public Affairs Committee (official): https://www.aipac.org/FreeConferenceCall (live call‑in platform used on show): https://www.freeconferencecall.com/IRS — About Form W‑4 (Employee’s Withholding Certificate): https://www.irs.gov/forms-pubs/about-form-w-4IRS — Instructions for Form W‑8BEN (individuals): https://www.eitc.irs.gov/instructions/iw8ben

In this Saturday edition of Roger Sales Radio Ranch on the Global Voice Radio Network, we opened the phones for a lively Q&A focused on national status, passports, and practical steps for navigating IDs, driver’s licenses, and vehicle registration as a newly-declared national. A new caller, Alma from New Jersey, sparked a deep dive into handling DMV renewals, passport cards for everyday ID, mailing strategies (FIRM book), and notifying authorities, while the crew shared real-world stories, tactics to avoid unnecessary court entanglements, and the importance of moving at your own pace. We also welcomed Rachel from Arizona with trust and property questions (deferring details to Brent’s trust course), fielded CDL and address issues from Minnesota, and heard community perspectives on lawful travel, insurance considerations, notices, and educating local officials. The after-show ranged widely—from local sovereignty tactics and mailing formats (nondomestic mail stop) to broader discussions on sound money, public banking ideas, and community self-governance. Resources mentioned by callers include Joe Lustica’s Rumble channel for DOT-tag approaches, notice templates, community sites, and guidance on national status processes, plus tips for passport card usage, ID alternatives, and how to keep peace on the road while asserting rights. Overall, it was a candid, practical session for newcomers and veterans alike—emphasizing prudence, education, and steady progress over confrontation, with an open door to continue learning throughout the week (except Thanksgiving Day).

On this Friday Radio Ranch, we opened with reflections on November 22 as the JFK assassination anniversary and pivoted into a wide‑ranging conversation on political power, lobbying, and media. Brent Allen Winters joined me to examine Israel’s early leadership, AIPAC’s influence in Washington, and his own first‑hand experiences in campaigns and on Capitol Hill. We also fielded live audience questions and swapped stories from the trail—what it really takes to win a primary, why name recognition matters, and how would‑be “free trips” come with strings attached. From there, we dived into scripture, translation, and tradition: the Sermon on the Mount versus rabbinic glosses, the Masoretic Text versus the Septuagint, and how to read the Bible for the “sweep and flow.” Brent unpacked the difference between knowing about God and knowing God, the testing that forges character, and why love (charity) is action aligned with God’s law. We rounded out with resources listeners asked for—King James, NASB, Geneva, Michael Hudson’s debt scholarship—and program logistics for tuning into GVRN and partner stations.'Global Voice Radio Network – PodHome feed': https://radio.globalvoiceradio.net/'Radio Soapbox – live stream': https://stream.radiosoapbox.com/'EURO·FOLK·RADIO (Pastor Eli James)': https://eurofolkradio.com/'Brent Allen Winters – The Common Lawyer': https://commonlawyer.com/'Scriptures for America (Pete Peters ministry)': https://scripturesforamerica.org/wp/contact-us/'Mission to Israel (Ted R. Weiland)': https://missiontoisrael.org/missionstatement.php'Ron Paul Institute for Peace & Prosperity': https://ronpaulinstitute.org/'AIPAC – American Israel Public Affairs Committee': https://www.aipac.org/'WWCR – World Wide Christian Radio (shortwave)': https://wwcr.com/'Michael Hudson – …and forgive them their debts (book page)':

We kick off with some behind‑the‑scenes chaos—failed jump‑starts, hybrid-car hiccups, and a scramble to get last night’s trust class on the air—before settling into a listener‑driven deep dive on how law really reaches your life. I walk through the pipeline from bills to Statutes at Large to the U.S. Code, what “positive law” means, and why the Administrative Procedure Act, the Federal Register, and the eCFR matter when agencies like IRS, CDC, or TSA create and apply rules. Callers push us into meaty territory: tracing 26 CFR §1.1‑1 in the eCFR, researching a regulation’s history, and how “notice and comment” is supposed to work. We also revisit bedrock cases (Slaughter‑House, Elk v. Wilkins, Plessy, Wong Kim Ark), libraries and depositories that house source law, and how to self‑educate without getting lost. Hour two ranges widely—from early American banking fights (Tippecanoe and Tyler Too, Jackson’s bank veto) to modern tech, pharma, and infrastructure headlines in Virginia—plus spirited debate about history, culture, and media (yes, even The Lego Movie). We close by onboarding new listeners to our Wednesday night Trust Course with attorney Brent Winters and sharing practical notes on how to connect live for future shows. If you’re new, this episode is a compact primer you can replay, take notes on, and use to guide your own research.Administrative Procedure Act (APA), U.S. National Archives: https://www.archives.gov/federal-register/laws/administrative-procedureFederal Register (official daily publication for rules, proposed rules, and notices): https://www.federalregister.gov/Electronic Code of Federal Regulations (eCFR): https://www.ecfr.gov/26 CFR § 1.1-1 — Income tax on individuals (eCFR): https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-26/section-1.1-1U.S. Statutes at Large, Library of Congress collection: https://www.loc.gov/collections/united-states-statutes-at-large/U.S. Code Positive Law Codification tables, Office of the Law Revision Counsel: