『The Global Freedom Report, April 26, 2026』のカバーアート

The Global Freedom Report, April 26, 2026

The Global Freedom Report, April 26, 2026

無料で聴く

ポッドキャストの詳細を見る

今ならプレミアムプランが3カ月 月額99円

2026年5月12日まで。4か月目以降は月額1,500円で自動更新します。

概要

 The Global Freedom Report with Brent Johnson Reclaiming the Republic: Oaths and Sovereignty This edition of the Global Freedom Report features host Brent Johnson and constitutional researcher Loy Brunson. The discussion centers on a landmark Supreme Court case challenging Congressional immunity, the legal implications of the 2020 election investigation, and practical strategies for maintaining personal liberty in a surveillance society. The Crisis in Urban Governance: The Los Angeles Exodus The program opens with a stark analysis of the deteriorating conditions in Los Angeles County, noting that 53,934 residents fled the area between July 2024 and July 2025. Former residents cite a "joblessness crunch," high rents, and the proliferation of homeless encampments and open drug use as primary drivers for their departure. While Mayor Karen Bass’s office claims violent crime is at a 60-year low, critics argue these statistics are manipulated because the government has stopped prosecuting many criminal acts, effectively legalizing lawlessness. This exodus is contrasted with the growth in Texas counties, such as Harris and Collin, which have gained tens of thousands of new residents during the same period. The Brunson Case: Oaths of Office and Congressional Accountability Loy Brunson discusses his ongoing legal battle, which has reached the U.S. Supreme Court under Rule 11. The lawsuit names 387 members of Congress as defendants, alleging they violated their constitutional oaths by refusing to investigate evidence of a "security breach" during the 2020 election. Brunson argues that while Article VI requires officials to be "bound by oath," the doctrine of "absolute immunity" has rendered these oaths non-binding and ceremonial. The case seeks to remove the "absolute immunity" shield, potentially leading to the removal of officials who failed to protect the electoral process from foreign or domestic threats. Constitutional "Discoveries" and the Illegitimacy of Socialism Brunson presents several "discoveries" within the Constitution that he argues prohibit socialist policies. He specifically points to the Fifth Amendment’s "Takings Clause," asserting that taking private property (including money) for public use without just compensation is the very definition of socialism and is explicitly forbidden. Furthermore, the discussion touches upon the Federal Reserve, describing it as a private corporation that should, by charter, return all profits exceeding operating expenses to the U.S. Treasury—a practice Brunson claims is being bypassed to the tune of trillions of dollars. Propaganda 101: The Redefinition of Law Brent Johnson concludes with a lesson on "Propaganda 101," focusing on how the government uses the redefinition of ordinary words to gain jurisdiction over citizens. He highlights the legal definition of "trade or business" in Title 26, which is limited to the "performance of the functions of a public office." By using these specific legal definitions, the government encourages individuals to "voluntarily" waive their God-given rights and enter into federal jurisdiction without realizing the specific legal constraints involved. The epsiode serves as a call to action for "we the people" to act as "lion tamers" of a government that has exceeded its constitutional bounds. Through a combination of high-level litigation (the Brunson case) and grassroots education on the specific language of the law, the authors argue that the restoration of the Republic depends on holding officials strictly accountable to their oaths of office.
まだレビューはありません