– Behind the Mic
About Roger Sayles
From Music to Mission
Born in Panama City, Florida, to a U.S. Air Force officer, Roger grew up with a front-row seat to American life—living in Texas, New Mexico, Alaska, and Louisiana before attending Louisiana State University. (Yes, he’s still an unapologetic LSU Tiger.)
Teaching Years
His professional career began behind the mic as a fast-talking disc jockey, eventually leading him to Atlanta in the 1970s where he worked with major record labels like Mercury Records, ABC, and Infinity. Later, he shared his industry knowledge by teaching Broadcasting and Record Promotion at the Art Institute of Atlanta for over a decade.
But it wasn’t the music industry that would define his legacy—it was what came after.
The Turning Point
While teaching and exploring the world of network marketing, Roger stumbled into the “tax honesty” movement. What started as curiosity quickly became a mission. He dove headfirst into the study of law, language, and the legal structure that quietly governs our lives. That was nearly 26 years ago—and he hasn’t looked back since.
The Big Move
In 2008, Roger relocated to San Rafael, Argentina—a quiet, agricultural town in the Andes foothills. There, surrounded by vineyards and simplicity, he wrote his groundbreaking book From Sovereign to Serf: Government by the Treachery and Deception of Words. That peaceful environment allowed him to work, think, and finalize the core concepts he had been developing for years.
A New Chapter in Ecuador
Today, Roger lives in Ecuador. The climate is ideal, the people are kind, and the food, he says, is the best he’s ever had.
Though his location has changed, Roger’s mission hasn’t. He continues to broadcast, educate, and empower listeners around the world. The goal remains the same: to help people rediscover what “America” truly means—not as a line on a map, but as a set of principles, ideals, and God-given rights.
America was only the second nation in history to recognize God-given natural rights. What we’ve lost can be reclaimed—but only if we know what we’re looking for.
Roger Sayles