Sons of Liberty Radio, September 12, 2026

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean If Tyranny and Oppression Come To This Land_ It Will Be In The Guise Of Fighting A Foreign Enemy James Madison's Warning on Tyranny, September 11th Conspiracy Claims, and the Fight Over Charlie Kirk's Death Bradlee Dean opens with James Madison's warning that tyranny arrives "in the guise of fighting a foreign enemy," then spends two hours arguing that Charlie Kirk's death, the September 11th attacks, and a roster of media personalities are all part of the same engineered deception, taking calls from listeners Margie and Henry along the way. Terror as a Tool of Control Bradlee Dean opens the broadcast alone, arguing that officials worldwide "conglomerate on cue" after terror attacks to strip citizens of rights rather than confront the actual attackers. He quotes Condoleezza Rice describing terror as "the creation" that let Stalin mold political control, then compares the tactic to Adolf Hitler's staged attack on his own Reichstag. Dean reads James Madison's warning that if tyranny comes to America "it will come in the guise of fighting a foreign enemy," and pairs it with General Douglas MacArthur's 1957 remark about government keeping citizens in a "continuous stampede of patriotic fervor." He criticizes the Obama administration by name, citing F-16s sent to the Muslim Brotherhood, the release of Guantanamo detainees, and the appointment of Representative André Carson to the House Intelligence Committee, then plays a clip of Obama speaking in Brussels about "the international order." Dean closes the segment reading a Thanksgiving prayer he credits to Declaration of Independence signer Elbridge Gerry. Jake Lang, Nick Shirley, and a Warning on Control After the station's standard disclaimer and a rock theme, Dean declares himself "a boat rocker" and welcomes "friends as well as a few enemies" back to the show. He plays a street-protest clip from New York and names Jake Lang a "paid Zionist provocateur" using foul language while posing as a Christian to incite conflict between Muslims and Christians, repeating his line that "the best way to control the opposition is to lead the opposition ourselves." Dean turns the same suspicion on YouTube influencer Nick Shirley, noting Shirley met with the president shortly before California moved to pass legislation Dean says was written to silence him, and asks who funds Shirley's sudden platform. He cites Article 1, Section 8 of the Constitution to ask why the militia has not been called up against illegal immigration, blaming welfare policy and a Cloward-Piven strategy, and argues no official has been prosecuted for treason despite what he calls an unpunished invasion. Founders on Free Speech, Then Two Callers Dean reads passages from George Washington on free speech preventing citizens from being "led like sheep to the slaughter" and from Benjamin Franklin calling free speech "the great bulwark of liberty," crediting Providence with governing nations. He questions the sudden prominence of Andrew Tate and Alex Jones, calling both "CIA-connected" and citing Tate's later indictment for trafficking minors in Romania as proof. Taking calls, Dean hears from Margie in Minnesota, who tells him he is "wrong" for assuming most Americans doubt the official September 11th story, crediting his show with reaching skeptics and lukewarm Christians alike. Henry, calling from Arkansas, tells Dean that three thousand armed men in his state are ready to confront the government, pressing Dean on whether reform can come without violence. Dean answers that his goal is "reformation, the reclamation of this country" through lawful and biblical means, not bloodshed, though he warns that the country is close to "touching blood." Charlie Kirk, Candace Owens, and Erika Kirk's Lawyer Dean turns to what he calls unanswered questions around the death of Charlie Kirk, arguing that footage from more than fourteen hundred campus cameras was never released and that a widely circulated video showing the wound was later found to be altered. He plays a clip of commentator Lauren Piretra alleging that Erika Kirk hired an attorney previously tied to Jeffrey Epstein to defend her, then targets Candace Owens, noting she calls herself the only Freemason at Turning Point USA and citing a report tying Erika Kirk's past charity work in Romania to an alleged trafficking front. He plays audio of Owens and commentator Andrew Wilson discussing withheld text messages from Kirk, in which Wilson says evidence should "drip out" to keep an audience watching, which Dean treats as an admission that grief over Kirk's death is being monetized. He adds comedian Russell Brand to his list of compromised public figures, comparing him to disgraced Illinois governor Rod Blagojevich. A Financial Coup and a Mismatched Engine Opening hour two, Dean replays his Madison and MacArthur passages alongside the actual archival audio this time, running clips of President George H. W. Bush's "new world order" speeches, commentator David Frost's analysis of them, and President George W. Bush declaring "either you are with us or you are with the terrorists," tying both Bushes to Prescott Bush's wartime indictment under the Trading with the Enemy Act. He cites a rise from twenty mosques in America in 1966 to more than three thousand today as evidence of a reversed narrative, then plays a clip of Catherine Austin Fitts describing what she calls a financial coup, including Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld's admission that the Pentagon could not account for 2.3 trillion dollars. Dean follows with John Lear, identified as the inventor of the Learjet, arguing that a recovered jet engine attributed to Flight 175 does not match the engine type United Airlines used, and recounts producer Aaron Russo's account of being told by Nicholas Rockefeller that a "big event" was coming before September 11th. Five Israeli Movers and a Closing Warning Dean argues no plane debris was ever found at the Pentagon and that a BBC reporter described the collapse of World Trade Center Building 7 some twenty-six minutes before it fell, then notes that developer Larry Silverstein held a terrorism insurance policy on the towers and was reportedly absent that morning. He plays an archival ABC News segment describing five Israeli men filmed celebrating near the burning towers, arrested and questioned by the FBI about possible advance knowledge, featuring lawyer Steven Gordon and a detainee who denies any connection to Mossad. Dean adds recorded firefighter radio traffic describing explosions inside the towers before their collapse, citing what he calls 156 eyewitness accounts omitted from mainstream coverage. He closes by objecting to Muslim employees working airport security screenings under the TSA, calling it an assault on the Fourth Amendment, and signs off inviting listeners to Sunday church service at nine o'clock Central time on the Sons of Liberty website.