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The Situation & The Weekend with Michael Brown

Smart. Funny. Connected. Former Under Secretary of Homeland Security & FEMA Director Michael Brown provides provocative insight into culture, current events and politics. Get an insider's view of what the mainstream media won't be telling you. He delivers incisive content with humor, wit and smartness. He gives you an honest inside look that no one else is willing to do.
- 1880 - 11-14-26 The Weekend Hour 2: August 25th: The House In Georgetown
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Sat, 14 Nov 2026 - 1879 - 11-14-26 The Weekend Hour 3: Practically Zero. Russia, the Middle East & Oil Negotiations
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Sat, 14 Nov 2026 - 1878 - 11-13-26 - 9am - The Cost of Colorado Wolves
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Fri, 13 Nov 2026 - 1877 - 11-13-26 - 10am - Pet Obesity
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Fri, 13 Nov 2026 - 1876 - 11-13-26 - 11am - Tax Payer Relief Shots
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Fri, 13 Nov 2026 - 1875 - 11-12-26 - 9am - NVIDIA Spy
In a shocking turn of events, the CEO of NVIDIA, Jensen Wong, has resigned amidst allegations of a secret relationship with a senior executive, but the real story is much bigger than that. This episode delves into the world of espionage, national security, and corporate governance, where the lines between loyalty and betrayal are blurred.
The speaker takes us on a journey to Taipei, where a chance encounter between Jensen Wong and a mysterious woman named Alice Wong, a Chinese citizen with ties to the country's Ministry of State Security, sets off a chain of events that exposes a massive national security breach. It appears that Alice Wong's company, Megaspeed, has been smuggling NVIDIA's most advanced chips to China, worth billions of dollars, and the US government knew about it for almost a year.
The speaker raises questions about the government's handling of the situation, pointing out that Jensen Wong, as the CEO of NVIDIA, should have received a defensive briefing due to his high-profile position, but never did. The investigation into Megaspeed's activities was also stalled, and the Commerce Department's inspectors found NVIDIA equipment still sealed in boxes in a Malaysian data center.
This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in national security, corporate governance, and the implications of the US-China trade relationship. The speaker's analysis of the situation raises more questions than answers, and it's clear that this is just the tip of the iceberg. Join us as we explore the complex web of espionage, loyalty, and power that has led to this shocking revelation.
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Thu, 12 Nov 2026 - 1874 - 11-12-26 - 10am - Bow Mar Gate
In a small Colorado town, a heated debate is brewing over a proposed gate that's set to restrict access to a major arterial street. The town of Beaumont is planning to install a gate with a barrier arm, key tags, and license plate cameras, but the city of Denver and the city of Littleton are pushing back, arguing that it's a form of extortion. This episode delves into the details of the lawsuit and the constitutional implications of the gate, as well as the town's motivations and the potential consequences of its actions.
The town of Beaumont claims that the gate is necessary to manage traffic and improve public safety, but critics argue that it's a thinly veiled attempt to restrict the rights of residents and commuters. The lawsuit, which was filed by Denver and Littleton, alleges that the gate is unconstitutional and that the town is overstepping its authority. The case raises questions about the balance between public safety and individual rights, and whether a town can restrict access to a public road.
The town of Beaumont has a history of controversy, with a previous attempt to restrict access to a street in the 1970s ending in a lawsuit. This time around, the stakes are higher, with the town facing a potential loss of state funding and the cities of Denver and Littleton threatening to take matters into their own hands. As the case makes its way through the courts, one thing is clear: the outcome will have far-reaching implications for the town and its residents.
Tune in to this episode to hear the full story and learn more about the constitutional implications of the gate, the town's motivations, and the potential consequences of its actions.
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Thu, 12 Nov 2026 - 1873 - 11-12-26 - 11am - Selling In New York
In a shocking move, the city of New York has passed a law that gives community organizations the first shot at buying eligible homes, effectively taking the power out of the hands of owners who want to sell to whoever they please. This law, known as COPA, has sparked heated debate and raised questions about the role of government in real estate transactions.
This episode delves into the details of COPA and its potential impact on the city's real estate market. The speaker shares a story about a property manager, Engel, who invested heavily in his buildings, only to see the city's rent laws and regulations make it impossible for him to recoup his costs. The conversation also touches on the city's own housing department's concerns about the law, including the potential for delayed closings and the impact on the city's budget.
The speaker also explores the concept of "takings" and how it relates to the law, citing a Supreme Court case from 1982 that ruled that a permanent physical occupation is a taking, no matter how small it is. This raises questions about the city's ability to take control of private property without due process.
If you're interested in learning more about COPA and its implications for the city's real estate market, tune in to this episode to hear the speaker's thoughts on the matter and the potential consequences of this new law.
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Thu, 12 Nov 2026 - 1872 - 11-12-26 - Daily Talkbacks
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Thu, 12 Nov 2026 - 1871 - 11-11-26 - 9am - Henry Gunther, A Minute Too Soon and Data Center Voting
This episode takes a somber tone as the speaker reflects on the true meaning of Veterans Day, which was born on the morning of November 11, 1918, when the armistice was signed, ending World War I. The speaker shares a powerful story about Henry Gunther, a 23-year-old private from Baltimore who was killed just 60 seconds before the armistice took effect, as he charged towards German machine guns. This story serves as a poignant reminder of the human cost of war and the importance of considering the consequences of military actions.
The speaker delves into the history of Veterans Day, explaining how it was originally known as Armistice Day and was later renamed to honor all who have served. They discuss how the holiday was born out of the silence at 11 o'clock on November 11, 1918, and how it's often reduced to a simple fact or a pub quiz answer. The speaker emphasizes the importance of honoring the people who give the orders and considering the cost of every single life lost, including those on the last morning of the war.
The episode also touches on the topic of data centers, discussing how voters in various cities and states have been pushing back against the construction of these massive facilities due to concerns about their impact on local communities. The speaker shares a story about a man named Ray Zabluski, who fought against the construction of a data center in his neighborhood, and how his efforts were ultimately unsuccessful. They also discuss how data centers are becoming a contentious issue in local politics, with many voters expressing concerns about their impact on the environment and local communities.
As the episode comes to a close, the speaker encourages listeners to tune in to hear more about the importance of considering the human cost of war and the impact of data centers on local communities. They also invite listeners to join them in reflecting on the true meaning of Veterans Day and the importance of honoring those who have served.
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Wed, 11 Nov 2026 - 1870 - 11-11-26 - 10am - Consequences of Losing AI Race to China
This episode is a wake-up call for anyone who thinks the AI race is just a distant concern. The speaker dives into the consequences of losing this race to China, where the rules are already being written, and the surveillance state is a reality. But it's not just about the tech – it's about our freedoms and the kind of world we want to live in.
The conversation touches on the recent data center moratoriums in Colorado, where cities like Aurora and Fort Collins are taking a closer look at the impact of these massive facilities on their communities. The speaker shares his expertise on state and local government law, explaining the difference between a moratorium and a ban, and how the latter can be a slippery slope. He also highlights the importance of transparency and public hearings in making informed decisions.
The episode also explores the intersection of politics and education, as the speaker critiques Denver Mayor Mike Johnston's plan for universal childcare, which he believes is a thinly veiled attempt to fund a costly program without a clear plan or budget. He digs into the numbers, showing how the program's costs could far exceed the initial estimates, and how the state's own records suggest that universal preschool programs often come with unintended consequences.
If you're concerned about the future of our communities, the impact of technology on our freedoms, and the importance of transparency in government, this episode is a must-listen. Join the conversation and hear the speaker's take on the issues that matter most.
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Wed, 11 Nov 2026 - 1869 - 11-11-26 - 11am - Thank A Veteran Today
In a poignant reflection on the true meaning of Veterans Day, the speaker shares a powerful story about a World War II veteran who sat alone at a restaurant, overlooked by the people around him. This episode delves into the importance of honoring our nation's heroes and the often-overlooked consequences of war.
The speaker discusses the city of Denver's proposed universal preschool program, highlighting the potential pitfalls of a well-intentioned but poorly executed plan. They point out that the city's current preschool program, which offers a sliding scale of tuition credits, has been successful, but the proposed universal program may compromise quality and prioritize those who can afford it over those who need it most. The speaker also touches on the city's frozen child care program for low-income families and the mayor's plan to introduce a universal program without a clear price tag.
The conversation also explores the long-term costs of war, using the example of the Civil War pension system, which continued to pay out benefits for 155 years after the war ended. The speaker argues that the country's failure to account for the true cost of war has led to a lack of transparency and accountability. They also discuss the current situation in Iran, where the war has resulted in significant costs, both in terms of human lives and financial expenses.
As we celebrate Veterans Day, the speaker encourages listeners to take a moment to thank a veteran and acknowledge the sacrifices they've made. They share a personal story about meeting a World War II veteran and the impact of a simple gesture of gratitude. This episode is a thought-provoking exploration of the importance of honoring our nation's heroes and the need for transparency and accountability in our government's actions.
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Wed, 11 Nov 2026 - 1868 - 11-11-26 - Daily Talkbacks
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Wed, 11 Nov 2026 - 1867 - 11-10-26 - 9am - Ramp Metering Lights
This episode is a must-listen for anyone who's ever sat in traffic, wondering why the roads are so congested. The speaker shares a personal experience on the C-470 ramp, where they noticed a peculiar phenomenon - a line of brake lights stretching back for miles, with drivers waiting at a red light that's been stuck for years. But what's even more fascinating is the speaker's investigation into the history of ramp meters, which led them to a surprising conclusion.
The speaker delves into the world of traffic engineering, discussing the concept of "friction" and how it affects our daily commutes. They explore the idea that ramp meters are meant to prevent congestion, but often end up causing more problems than they solve. With a healthy dose of skepticism, the speaker questions the effectiveness of these meters and shares some surprising statistics from a study in Minnesota that turned off all ramp meters in the Twin Cities.
The conversation takes a humorous turn as the speaker shares their own experiences with ramp meters, including a memorable encounter with a white BMW that decided to run the red light. But the discussion quickly turns serious as the speaker highlights the real issue at hand - the lack of transparency and accountability in traffic engineering. They call out CDOT for not providing clear data on the effectiveness of ramp meters and suggest that the solution lies in a more nuanced approach to traffic management.
If you're tired of sitting in traffic and wondering why the roads are so congested, this episode is a must-listen. The speaker's investigation into the world of traffic engineering will leave you questioning everything you thought you knew about ramp meters and the way our roads are managed. Join us as we explore the fascinating world of traffic and transportation, and discover the surprising truth behind the roads we drive on every day.
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Tue, 10 Nov 2026 - 1866 - 11-10-26 - 10am - Colorado Gun Ownership
This episode is a wake-up call for gun owners across the country. The speaker shares a personal story about a friend who waited in line for hours to get his concealed carry permit, only to realize that the real challenge is just beginning. As the speaker delves into the world of gun laws, we're taken on a journey through the complexities of the Second Amendment and the ways in which governments are making it increasingly difficult for law-abiding citizens to exercise their right to bear arms.
The speaker discusses the recent changes in Colorado, where the state's permit to purchase law has taken effect, requiring applicants to take a state-approved course and undergo a background check before buying semi-automatic rifles. We also hear about the impact of these laws on gun owners, including the increased costs and time-consuming process. The speaker shares a personal anecdote about his own concealed carry permit expiring soon and his uncertainty about what to do next.
The conversation also touches on the national implications of these laws, including the Democrats' push for federal gun control and the potential impact on the Supreme Court. The speaker highlights the importance of understanding the nuances of gun laws and the ways in which they can be used to infringe on our rights. We're also introduced to the concept of the "stack" – the accumulation of regulations that can make it nearly impossible for citizens to exercise their Second Amendment rights.
If you're a gun owner or simply someone interested in the complexities of gun laws, this episode is a must-listen. The speaker's personal story and in-depth analysis will leave you informed and motivated to take action. Join us as we explore the world of gun laws and the fight for our Second Amendment rights.
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Tue, 10 Nov 2026 - 1865 - 11-10-26 - 11am - Pick The Man Show The Crime
This episode is a thought-provoking exploration of the state of democracy in the United States, where the speaker delves into the consequences of losing an election and the dangers of a system where the winner seeks to punish the loser. The conversation touches on the recent actions of a US senator who posted a single phrase on social media, sparking a wave of reactions from both sides of the aisle.
The speaker discusses the concept of "late democracy," a term coined by Professor Glenn Reynolds, which refers to a system where the winner seeks to punish the loser, often through investigations and arrests. This phenomenon is not unique to the US, as the speaker draws parallels with the situation in Brazil, where the losing presidential candidate, Jair Bolsonaro, fled the country after losing the election. The speaker also examines the case of Elon Musk, who was targeted by a US senator with a call to investigate him, and the response from the other side, which sought to arrest him.
The conversation also touches on the importance of the guardrails of democracy, which are the unwritten rules that prevent the system from descending into chaos. The speaker argues that these guardrails are essential for a healthy democracy, and that their absence can lead to a breakdown of the system. The discussion also highlights the need for accountability and the importance of naming the crime before seeking to investigate or punish someone.
In this episode, the speaker invites listeners to join the conversation and think critically about the state of democracy in the US. By examining the consequences of losing an election and the dangers of a system where the winner seeks to punish the loser, the speaker encourages listeners to consider the importance of preserving the guardrails of democracy and promoting accountability in politics.
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Tue, 10 Nov 2026 - 1864 - 11-10-26 - Daily Talkbacks
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Tue, 10 Nov 2026 - 1863 - 11-9-26 - 9am - Jobs Report Blowout and Economic News Coverage
This episode is a thought-provoking conversation about the state of the economy and how our perception of it is shaped by the news we consume. The speaker shares a personal anecdote about a recent experience at a gas pump, where the news of a blowout jobs report was overshadowed by the rising cost of fuel. This led to a discussion about the impact of inflation on our daily lives and how it's affecting our purchasing power.
The speaker delves into the numbers, highlighting the growth of the economy, the creation of new jobs, and the steady increase in core inflation. They also touch on the importance of understanding the context behind the news, encouraging listeners to ask themselves "compared to what" and "why" when evaluating economic reports. This conversation is a refreshing take on the usual narrative of doom and gloom, offering a more nuanced view of the economy's performance.
The speaker also shares their own experiences with the effects of inflation, including a propane bill that's been increasing due to their efforts to winterize their home. They emphasize the importance of being aware of the specific issues affecting our households and communities, rather than just accepting the general narrative of economic hardship.
In this episode, the speaker invites listeners to join the conversation and share their own experiences with the economy. They encourage us to think critically about the news we consume and to consider the specific challenges we're facing in our own lives. By tuning in, listeners will gain a deeper understanding of the economy and its impact on our daily lives.
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Mon, 09 Nov 2026 - 1862 - 11-9-26 - 10am - A Question for France
In a country known for its rich history, stunning art, and romanticized notion of revolution, France is on the brink of a crisis that's eerily reminiscent of a different nation's descent into chaos. The streets are filled with protests, the economy is struggling, and the people are demanding change. But what's driving this unrest, and where is it headed?
This episode delves into the heart of the matter, exploring the complex web of economic and social issues that have led to the current state of affairs in France. From the guaranteed minimum income to the 35-hour workweek, the French have been promised a lot, but the reality is that the system is struggling to deliver. The country's national debt is skyrocketing, and the people are feeling the pinch. As one young activist so eloquently put it, "the system is literally burning our planet, is burning our home, is killing so many people."
The conversation touches on the story of Jemima, a Congolese immigrant who built a successful bakery business from scratch, only to see it destroyed by looters during the recent protests. Her story is a powerful reminder of the human cost of the crisis and the uncertainty that lies ahead. The episode also examines the rise of Jean-Luc Mélenchon, a 75-year-old former communist who's gaining traction as a potential savior of the French people.
As the situation in France continues to unfold, it's clear that the country is at a crossroads. Will the people demand radical change, or will they find a way to work within the system to create meaningful reform? Tune in to this episode to hear the story of France's struggle and to consider the implications for our own society.
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Mon, 09 Nov 2026 - 1861 - 11-9-26 - 11am - How A Raise Makes You Poor
This episode is a thought-provoking exploration of the complexities of the American welfare system and the consequences of its design. The speaker delves into the story of Cynthia Garcia, a single mother working two jobs to make ends meet, who lost her food assistance benefits after receiving a raise. This seemingly small change had a significant impact on her family's well-being, highlighting the often-overlooked issue of the "cliff effect" in the welfare system.
The speaker discusses how the current system is designed to phase out benefits as income increases, creating a cliff that can leave families worse off than before. This phenomenon is not limited to food assistance, but affects other programs like childcare help, housing vouchers, and Medicaid. The speaker argues that the system's design is a result of well-intentioned but poorly constructed policies, which have led to unintended consequences.
The episode also touches on the topic of immigration, specifically the recent election results in California, where the new governor, Javier Becerra, has promised to provide healthcare to undocumented immigrants. The speaker critiques this decision, pointing out that it may be a test of the Friedman theory that you can't have free immigration and a welfare state at the same time. The discussion also highlights the importance of understanding the complexities of the issue and the need for a more nuanced approach.
If you're interested in learning more about the intricacies of the welfare system and the implications of the recent election results in California, tune in to this episode to hear the speaker's thought-provoking analysis and insights.
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Mon, 09 Nov 2026 - 1860 - 11-9-26 - Daily Talkbacks
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Mon, 09 Nov 2026 - 1859 - 11-7-26 The Weekend Hour 1: Day One. Trump & Strait of Hormuz
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Sat, 07 Nov 2026 - 1858 - 11-7-26 The Weekend Hour 2: Thirty Two Years
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Sat, 07 Nov 2026 - 1857 - 11-7-26 The Weekend Hour 3: No Such Person
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Sat, 07 Nov 2026 - 1856 - 11-6-26 - 9am - The Real Reason For The Market Fall
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Fri, 06 Nov 2026 - 1855 - 11-6-26 - 10am - The World of Civil Asset Forfeiture
In a shocking case that's got everyone talking, a Chicago man lost his car to the city after racking up just two parking tickets. But here's the kicker: he didn't even own the car. He was just the co-signer on the loan. This episode delves into the world of civil asset forfeiture, where the city takes your property without due process. The speaker explores the case of Ryan O'Donnell, who lost his car to the city after they sold it for scrap, and the case of Michael Gore, who had his car taken despite not owing any tickets. The city's scheme is built on a clever loophole that allows them to claim your car as punishment for someone else's debt.
The speaker takes us through the intricacies of the law, explaining how the city's ordinance works and how it's been used to take cars from people who don't even own them. We hear from Justice Sonia Sotomayor, who wrote a scathing opinion in the case, calling the city's scheme "vast and lucrative." The speaker also discusses the implications of this case, including the potential for the city to take your car without due process.
The city's argument is that taking your car is an exercise of their police power, but the speaker argues that this is just a clever way of saying "debt collection." We hear from a lawyer who explains how the city's scheme is actually a form of civil forfeiture, where the government takes your property without due process. This episode is a must-listen for anyone who's ever received a parking ticket or wondered how the city can take your car without your permission.
If you're concerned about your rights as a citizen, this episode is a must-listen. The speaker takes us through the complexities of the law and explains how you can protect yourself from the city's scheme. Don't miss this eye-opening episode that will leave you wondering how the city can get away with taking your car without due process.
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Fri, 06 Nov 2026 - 1854 - 11-6-26 - 11am - Taxpayer Relief Shots!
This episode is a must-listen for anyone who's ever wondered what it means to truly defend oneself and one's loved ones. From the streets of Baltimore to the homes of Florida, we're diving into some of the most shocking and thought-provoking stories of self-defense in recent history.
We're taking a deep dive into the world of taxpayer relief shots, where homeowners are forced to make split-second decisions to protect themselves and their families. From a homeowner in Georgia who shot and killed three masked teenagers to a retired firefighter in California who defended himself against a burglar, we're exploring the complexities of self-defense and the laws that govern it. We're also examining the role of law enforcement and the importance of de-escalation techniques in preventing violent confrontations.
One of the most striking stories comes from a homeowner in Baltimore County, Maryland, who shot and killed a man who was attempting to break into his home. But what's even more surprising is the reaction of the police chief, who praised the homeowner's decision to defend himself. We're also hearing from a sheriff in Florida who's making a bold statement about the importance of gun ownership in preventing crime.
This episode is a wake-up call for anyone who thinks that self-defense is a simple issue. It's a nuanced and multifaceted topic that requires careful consideration and a deep understanding of the laws and circumstances surrounding it. Join us as we explore the world of taxpayer relief shots and the stories that will leave you thinking long after the episode is over.
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Fri, 06 Nov 2026 - 1853 - 11-6-26 - Daily Talkbacks
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Fri, 06 Nov 2026 - 1852 - 11-5-26 - 9am - Supermajority
Colorado's recent election results have left the state's Republican Party reeling, with Democrats taking control of the state legislature and every statewide office. The speaker discusses the implications of this shift in power, including the potential for Democrats to override vetoes and send constitutional amendments directly to voters without Republican input. But what does this mean for the state's residents? Will Democrats use their newfound power to push through progressive policies, or will they work to address the state's pressing issues, like the rising cost of living and budget deficits?
The speaker delves into the details of the election results, highlighting the surprising wins of Democrats in traditionally Republican strongholds like Colorado Springs and Highlands Ranch. They also examine the role of outside groups in the election, including Republican super PACs that spent millions of dollars on competitive races. But despite their efforts, Democrats emerged victorious, securing a supermajority in both the state Senate and House.
The speaker also touches on the topic of fuel prices, which have dropped significantly in recent days. They argue that this is not due to any action by politicians, but rather a market reaction to the uncertainty of the future. This leads to a broader discussion about the trend towards darkness and the importance of self-governance.
To understand the implications of these developments, the speaker takes listeners on a journey from Warsaw, Poland, where a dramatic scene unfolded last Friday night, to a Zoom call and documents that have been blowing up online. They explore the question of who decides what is legitimate in a government, court, or election, and how this relates to the current state of politics in the United States.
If you're interested in understanding the complexities of Colorado's new political landscape and the implications of the recent election results, tune in to this episode to hear the speaker's insightful analysis and thought-provoking discussion.
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Thu, 05 Nov 2026 - 1851 - 11-5-26 - 10am - Legitimacy
This episode dives into a fascinating and unsettling topic that has been making waves in the US. A researcher, who goes by the pseudonym Data Republican, has been releasing a series of leaked audio recordings that suggest a group of former USAID officials, now working in the US, are planning for a potential constitutional crisis. They're discussing the possibility of a "refounding moment" and a new form of government, with a coalition of governors and a group of retired military officers, intelligence people, and diplomats watching for "red lines" to be crossed.
The speaker delves into the details of these recordings, highlighting the involvement of high-profile individuals, including a former USAID official and a governor, and the potential implications of their plans. They also explore the concept of "blocking" within government agencies, where career bureaucrats can intentionally delay or prevent orders from being carried out. This raises questions about the effectiveness of the civil service system and the potential for abuse of power.
The episode touches on the idea that some individuals may be motivated by a desire to push the current president into taking actions that would prove their predictions correct, rather than genuinely working towards a solution. This raises concerns about the potential for manipulation and the blurring of lines between fact and fiction.
To learn more about this intriguing topic and the potential implications for the US, tune in to this episode to hear the speaker's analysis and insights.
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Thu, 05 Nov 2026 - 1850 - 11-5-26 - 11am - Surveillance
This episode takes a fascinating turn as the speaker delves into the world of surveillance pricing, where companies use personal data to set prices. You'll hear about a congressional committee's investigation into this practice, and the speaker's own experiences with a grocery store's loyalty program. But what's the line between a company's right to collect data and the consumer's right to know? The speaker will guide you through the complexities of this issue and explore the implications for our daily lives.
The speaker starts by discussing a recent congressional hearing where a chairman accused the Trump administration of corruption, citing the use of surveillance pricing. But what does this mean, exactly? Is it just a fancy term for companies collecting data, or is there something more sinister at play? The speaker takes a closer look at the issue, examining the use of data by companies like Instacart and Kroger, and the potential consequences for consumers.
One of the key points of discussion is the use of coupons and loyalty programs. The speaker shares their own experience with a grocery store's loyalty program, where they signed up for coupons but didn't realize that the company was collecting more data than they bargained for. This raises questions about the transparency of these programs and the potential for companies to use data in ways that benefit themselves, rather than the consumer.
In this episode, the speaker invites you to take action. They challenge listeners to test their own grocery apps and compare prices to see if they're being charged differently based on their personal data. By sharing your own experiences and screenshots, you can help shed light on this important issue and spark a conversation about the role of data in our daily lives.
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Thu, 05 Nov 2026 - 1849 - 11-5-26 - Daily Talkbacks
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Thu, 05 Nov 2026 - 1848 - 11-4-26 - 9am - The Morning After and Midterm History
This episode is a wake-up call for the Republican Party in Colorado, and it's not just about the numbers. The speaker breaks down the results of the midterm elections, highlighting the party's significant losses in the state, including the gubernatorial race. With a focus on the Colorado governor's election, the speaker analyzes the numbers and offers a candid assessment of the party's performance.
The discussion delves into the reasons behind the losses, including the party's nomination of a candidate who struggled to connect with voters. The speaker notes that the candidate's lack of experience and poor campaign strategy contributed to the party's defeat. Additionally, the conversation touches on the importance of viable candidates and effective campaign spending, highlighting the need for the party to adapt and improve its approach.
The speaker also draws comparisons to past midterm elections, pointing out that the party's losses are not unique and that there's a pattern of voters punishing the party in power. However, the speaker also offers a message of hope, suggesting that the party can learn from its mistakes and come back stronger in the future.
If you're interested in understanding the implications of the midterm elections and what they mean for the Republican Party in Colorado, tune in to this episode to hear the speaker's insightful analysis and discussion.
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Wed, 04 Nov 2026 - 1847 - 11-4-26 - 10am - Implications of Midterm Results
In a thought-provoking episode, the speaker shares their observations on the recent midterm elections and the implications of the results. They begin by reflecting on a personal experience at a gas pump, where they realized that the cost of living is a pressing issue for many Americans. This led them to consider the perspectives of a single mom who works as a case manager in a mountain county, struggling to make ends meet despite earning a decent income.
The speaker discusses the election results, highlighting the Democrats' wins in key states like Texas and Kansas, and the implications of these victories. They also touch on the economy, pointing out that while the growth rate is real, the cost of living is rising, and many Americans are feeling the pinch. The speaker suggests that the media's narrative about the economy may have contributed to the Republican losses.
The conversation also delves into the importance of election reform, with the speaker highlighting Florida's efficient voting system as a model for other states. They explain how Florida's rules, such as starting early, having a hard deadline for mail-in ballots, and requiring voters to hand-deliver their ballots, contribute to its speed and accuracy.
In this episode, the speaker invites listeners to join the conversation and share their thoughts on the election results and the future of American politics. They encourage listeners to tune in to hear more about the implications of the midterms and the potential consequences of the Democrats' wins.
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Wed, 04 Nov 2026 - 1846 - 11-4-26 - 11am - Cuckoo for CoCo
This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in transportation and the future of rail travel in the United States. The speaker takes a critical look at the proposed Colorado commuter rail project, dubbed "Cuckoo for CoCo," and compares it to similar projects in other states. With a healthy dose of skepticism and a keen eye for detail, the speaker examines the financial realities and ridership numbers of various rail projects across the country.
The episode delves into the history of rail travel in the American West, highlighting the successes and failures of projects like the Union Pacific Railroad and the California bullet train. The speaker also draws parallels between the proposed Colorado project and other rail initiatives, such as the Utah Transit Authority's FrontRunner and the North Star commuter line in Minnesota. These comparisons reveal some striking similarities and differences that are worth considering.
One of the key takeaways from this episode is the importance of ridership numbers and financial sustainability in determining the success of a rail project. The speaker notes that many rail projects have struggled to turn a profit, relying on subsidies and taxpayer dollars to stay afloat. This raises questions about the long-term viability of the proposed Colorado project and whether it will follow in the footsteps of other failed rail initiatives.
If you're interested in learning more about the proposed Colorado commuter rail project and the lessons that can be learned from other rail projects across the country, tune in to this episode to hear the speaker's insightful analysis and commentary.
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Wed, 04 Nov 2026 - 1845 - 11-4-26 - Daily Talkbacks
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Wed, 04 Nov 2026 - 1844 - 11-3-26 - 9am - The Marx Receipts and When Will We Know
In a scathing critique of the Victor Marks campaign, the speaker takes a closer look at the numbers behind the Republican candidate's fundraising efforts. It's a story of a campaign that raised over $4 million, but spent it on the wrong things, leaving many wondering if the money was being used effectively.
This episode delves into the world of campaign finance, where the speaker digs into the details of Marks' fundraising and spending. From the campaign's request for $100,000 for TV ads, despite having over $300,000 in the bank, to the mysterious company called Greeley Broadcasting that received $1,050, the speaker raises important questions about the transparency and accountability of the campaign. The episode also touches on the topic of mail-in voting and the potential for voter suppression, as the speaker compares Colorado's voting process to that of other states like California and Oregon.
The speaker also explores the concept of "curing" ballots, where voters are given extra time to fix signature issues, and how this process can lead to a delay in the counting of votes. This is contrasted with the experience of California, where a late count shift towards Democrats has been documented since 2004. The episode also mentions the importance of understanding the rules and regulations surrounding voting, and how these can impact the outcome of elections.
If you're interested in learning more about the intricacies of campaign finance and the voting process, tune in to this episode to hear the speaker's insightful analysis and commentary.
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Tue, 03 Nov 2026 - 1843 - 11-3-26 - 10am - Voting Season or Election Day and Mico Community 'Suibstance-Free'
In this episode, the speaker dives into the complexities of the US election process, highlighting the issues with delayed vote counting and the consequences of a slow count on the legitimacy of the election. They discuss the example of Colorado, where ballots are often counted days after the election, and how this delay can lead to conspiracy theories and mistrust in the system.
The speaker argues that hiring more staff and speeding up the process could greatly improve the situation, citing the example of Florida, which starts tabulating mail ballots 22 days before the election. They also discuss the importance of transparency, suggesting that counties should post updates on the number of ballots still to be counted and the types of ballots.
The conversation also touches on the issue of voter ID laws and how they can be used as a bargaining chip in politics. The speaker expresses frustration with the delay in counting votes and the potential for cheating and fraud. They also discuss the concept of "tolerance" in the context of a homeless shelter in Denver, where residents are allowed to use substances on the premises.
The episode raises important questions about the effectiveness of the current system and the need for reform. The speaker encourages listeners to think critically about the issues and to consider the consequences of a slow count on the legitimacy of the election. To hear more about these topics and the speaker's thoughts on how to improve the election process, tune in to this episode.
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Tue, 03 Nov 2026 - 1842 - 11-3-26 - 11am - Indoctrination
In a shocking revelation, a recent classroom visit to a Denver elementary school has left many questioning the true intentions of the education system. The speaker shares a disturbing story about a group of fifth graders being indoctrinated with communist ideology, complete with a flyer quoting Vladimir Lenin and a guest speaker advocating for socialism. But is this just an isolated incident, or is it a symptom of a larger problem?
This episode delves into the world of activism and indoctrination in schools, where students are being taught to organize, sign petitions, and march in the streets. The speaker questions the motives behind these activities, particularly when they're being led by groups with a clear agenda. But what's even more concerning is the lack of balance in the curriculum, where conservative viewpoints are seemingly excluded.
The speaker shares a personal anecdote about their own high school experience, where they were discouraged from reading a book on socialism, and highlights the importance of critical thinking and understanding different perspectives. They also explore the concept of activism and its potential dangers, citing the example of a group that handed out flyers quoting Lenin and advocating for socialism.
If you're concerned about the direction of our education system and the values being instilled in our children, this episode is a must-listen. Join the speaker as they explore the complexities of activism, indoctrination, and the importance of critical thinking in our schools.
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Tue, 03 Nov 2026 - 1841 - 11-3-26 - Daily Talkbacks
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Tue, 03 Nov 2026 - 1840 - 11-2-26 - 9am - Victor Marx Commercials? and The Dinner You Paid For
This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in politics and transparency in government. The speaker takes a deep dive into the world of campaign finance, highlighting the questionable practices of a Colorado gubernatorial candidate and the city of Denver's Fair Elections Fund. You'll hear about a candidate who raised millions of dollars, but spent almost none of it on actual advertising, and a city council candidate who used taxpayer money to feed voters at a bar, only to tell his supporters to vote for someone else just days later.
The speaker examines the Fair Elections Fund, which allows candidates to take smaller donations and receive matching funds from the city. However, this system has been exploited by some candidates, who use the money to fund their campaigns without actually engaging with voters. You'll hear about the city's history of handing out millions of dollars to candidates who don't stand a chance of winning, and the speaker's concerns about the ethics of this system.
The episode also touches on the importance of transparency in government and the need for citizens to be aware of how their tax dollars are being spent. The speaker argues that the Fair Elections Fund is a form of compelled speech, where taxpayers are forced to fund opinions they may not agree with. You'll hear about the city's budget struggles and the potential consequences of this system.
If you're interested in learning more about the inner workings of politics and the importance of transparency, this episode is a must-listen. The speaker's analysis is thorough and thought-provoking, and the episode raises important questions about the role of government in funding campaigns.
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Mon, 02 Nov 2026 - 1839 - 11-2-26 - 10am - Bad Mom or Bad Reporting
This episode is a sobering reminder that the way we consume news can shape our understanding of a story. The speaker shares a case that's been making headlines, but what's really going on beneath the surface? A mother in Florida was arrested for leaving her kids alone for five nights while she was on a work trip, but is the story as clear-cut as it seems?
The speaker delves into the details of the case, pointing out discrepancies in the way it was reported by various news outlets. From the sheriff's office releasing a press statement that was later rewritten by other media outlets, to the New York Times turning the story into a culture war seminar, the speaker questions the accuracy and fairness of the reporting. The case itself is complex, with a no-contact order in place between the mother and father, and the kids living in a motel room with their dad.
The speaker also explores the legal aspects of the case, highlighting the importance of the words "willful and wanton" in determining whether the mother's actions were negligent or not. But what's missing from the story is the mother's side of the narrative, and the speaker wonders why she hasn't been given a chance to speak out.
If you're interested in a more nuanced look at this story, and a discussion about the importance of accurate reporting, tune in to this episode to hear the speaker's thoughts and insights.
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Mon, 02 Nov 2026 - 1838 - 11-2-26 - 11am - Haley Stevens Endorsement and Midterm Predictions
In a shocking turn of events, a key congressional endorsement could decide the fate of the US Senate. This episode delves into the world of politics, where a single phone call and a Sunday morning church service may have far-reaching consequences. The speaker takes a closer look at the numbers and explores the what-ifs of the upcoming election.
The speaker discusses the importance of the state of Michigan, where a congresswoman's endorsement could sway the outcome of the Senate. They examine the numbers and explore the different scenarios that could play out, including the possibility of a 50-50 Senate. The speaker also touches on the topic of candidate quality and how it can impact the election.
The conversation also covers the story of Nikesh Nanku, a 27-year-old man from South Africa who struggles to access clean water, and how it relates to the broader themes of the episode. The speaker argues that the left's policies are causing turmoil in various parts of the world, from South Africa to Germany to France, and that the left's desire for power is driving these changes.
As the speaker concludes, they emphasize the importance of this election and the potential consequences of the Democrats gaining control of the Senate. They encourage listeners to tune in to the full episode to hear more about the what-ifs and the potential impact on the country.
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Mon, 02 Nov 2026 - 1837 - 11-2-26 - Daily Talkbacks
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Mon, 02 Nov 2026 - 1836 - 10-31-26 The Weekend Hour 1: Seven Polish Judges & A Constitutional Crisis
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Sat, 31 Oct 2026 - 1835 - 10-31-26 The Weekend Hour 2: Do I Believe The President?
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Sat, 31 Oct 2026 - 1834 - 10-31-26 The Weekend Hour 3: The Dead Cow - Energy & Global Realignment
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Sat, 31 Oct 2026 - 1833 - 10-30-26 - 9am - Colorado Early Voting Numbers Sending Mixed Signals?
This week's early voting numbers in Colorado are sending mixed signals, leaving many wondering what it all means. The Secretary of State's office reported that 1.2 million ballots have been returned, with Democrats leading the way, but the numbers are not as clear-cut as they seem.
The speaker delves into the details of the early voting numbers, pointing out that the state's head start on mailing ballots may be skewing the results. By comparing the numbers to the same point in 2022, it appears that the surge in early voting is not as significant as some have claimed. In fact, the pace of ballots being returned is actually 14% slower than in 2022, when the state didn't start mailing ballots until the week of October 17th.
The speaker also highlights the importance of looking beyond the party affiliation on the envelopes, as the unaffiliated voters, who make up 51% of the state's active voters, are often the deciding factor in Colorado elections. With 520,000 unaffiliated voters having turned in ballots, but their votes remaining unknown, the outcome of the election remains uncertain.
To get a clearer picture of what's to come, the speaker suggests keeping an eye on the daily numbers and the unaffiliated share of the ballots, which tends to climb as election day approaches. If you haven't voted yet, it's not too late to make your voice heard - take your ballot to a drop box or a voter service center by 7 o'clock Tuesday night.
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Fri, 30 Oct 2026 - 1832 - 10-30-26 - 10am - Facts and Fiction Surrounding Data Centers
In a state where data centers are popping up left and right, one thing is clear: the debate is heating up. This episode delves into the world of data centers, where concerns about their impact on the environment, local communities, and the economy are piling up. From the largest data center in Colorado to the concerns of residents living near proposed sites, we're exploring the facts and fiction surrounding these massive facilities.
The speaker takes a closer look at the data center proposed in Aurora, Colorado, which would be the largest in the state, and the concerns of residents living nearby. We'll examine the claims that data centers are a threat to the environment, from electricity consumption to water usage, and the impact on local communities. But are these concerns based on fact or fiction? We'll separate the truth from the myths and explore the real issues at play.
The speaker also discusses the economic benefits of data centers, including the jobs they create and the taxes they pay. But are these benefits worth the costs, or are data centers just a way for companies to get a free pass on taxes and regulations? We'll examine the case of Loudoun County, Virginia, where data centers have become a major source of revenue for the county.
If you're interested in learning more about the data center debate and what it means for your community, tune in to this episode to hear the speaker's take on the issue. With a critical eye and a passion for fact-based discussion, this episode is a must-listen for anyone looking to separate the facts from the fiction in the world of data centers.
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Fri, 30 Oct 2026 - 1831 - 10-30-26 - 11am - Taxpayer Relief Shots!
This week's taxpayer relief shots are a mix of the good, the bad, and the downright unbelievable. From a homeowner who shoots and kills an intruder on parole, to a man who pulls a gun on a cop and gets exactly what he deserved, we've got a wild ride of stories that'll keep you on the edge of your seat.
This episode, we're diving into a series of shocking incidents where law enforcement and civilians have found themselves in life-or-death situations. We'll explore the intricacies of self-defense, the importance of de-escalation tactics, and the consequences of taking the law into one's own hands. From a woman who shoots at police during a mental health crisis to a man who brings a knife to a gunfight in a bar, these stories are a sobering reminder of the complexities of human behavior and the need for empathy and understanding.
We'll examine the details of each incident, from the initial response to the aftermath, and discuss the implications of these events on our society. We'll also touch on the role of law enforcement, the importance of mental health support, and the need for community engagement.
Join us as we dissect these taxpayer relief shots and explore the what-ifs and the whys behind these shocking stories. Tune in to hear the full episode and join the conversation.
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Fri, 30 Oct 2026 - 1830 - 10-30-26 - Daily Talkbacks
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Fri, 30 Oct 2026 - 1829 - 10-29-26 - Daily Talkbacks
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Thu, 29 Oct 2026 - 1828 - 10-29-26 - 11am - Steve Howe and his 1 and a quarter million across 10 fraudulent PPP loans
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Thu, 29 Oct 2026 - 1827 - 10-29-26 - 10am - Marjorie Taylor Greene is Putting People Before Politicians
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Thu, 29 Oct 2026 - 1826 - 10-29-26 - 9am - Proposed legalizing cocaine and prostitution to boost Colorado tourism
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Thu, 29 Oct 2026 - 1825 - 10-28-26 - 9am - Systemic Issues Driving School Closures
In a recent email, a listener known as Goober Bud posed a question that got the speaker thinking: what's the real point of closing schools when the teachers often keep their jobs? The speaker dug into the numbers and found some surprising answers.
This episode explores the often-overlooked reality of school closures in Colorado. The speaker examines the numbers behind the closures, revealing that the savings are often minimal, with some districts saving only a penny on the dollar. But what happens to the empty buildings and the communities affected by these closures? The speaker also delves into the systemic issues driving the closures, including declining enrollment and the state's funding formula.
The discussion touches on the impact of school closures on teachers, students, and communities, as well as the potential consequences of consolidating schools. The speaker shares examples from various districts, including Adams 12, Boulder Valley, and Jeffco, highlighting the varying approaches to closures and the challenges that come with them. By the end of the episode, listeners will have a deeper understanding of the complexities surrounding school closures and the need for a more nuanced approach to addressing the issue.
If you're wondering what's really behind the push to close schools in your area, tune in to this episode to hear the speaker's insightful analysis and the surprising answers they uncovered.
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Wed, 28 Oct 2026 - 1824 - 10-28-26 - 10am - Obama's Promises Came With No Price Tag
In a recent speech, Barack Obama, former president of the United States took the stage, promising a crowd of enthusiastic supporters that they deserve a doctor, a decent paycheck, a house of their own, and a cheaper fill-up. But as the speaker pointed out, the promises came with no price tag, no explanation of who would pay, and no mention of the trade-offs involved.
This episode delves into the world of politics and economics, where promises are made and broken, and the consequences of those promises are often ignored. The speaker critiques the idea of a living wage, pointing out that it's not a one-size-fits-all solution and that the costs of implementing such a policy would be significant. They also examine the idea of Medicare for all, highlighting the estimated costs of such a plan and the potential consequences of implementing it.
The speaker also touches on the topic of lobbying and the influence of special interest groups in politics. They argue that lobbying is not inherently bad, but rather a necessary part of the democratic process. However, they also point out that the current system is skewed in favor of those with the most money and influence.
If you're interested in a more nuanced discussion of politics and economics, and a critical examination of the promises made by politicians, then this episode is a must-listen. Join us as we explore the complexities of these issues and the consequences of the choices we make.
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Wed, 28 Oct 2026 - 1823 - 10-28-26 - 11am - Colorado's Medicaid Program Growing at Alarming Rate
Colorado's Medicaid program is growing at an alarming rate, outpacing the state's budget and leaving lawmakers scrambling to find ways to pay for it. The program's growth has been so rapid that it's now consuming nearly 41% of the state's operating budget, up from just 27% in 2013. But what's behind this surge in spending, and what does it mean for the state's future?
In this episode, the speaker delves into the numbers behind Colorado's Medicaid program, revealing some surprising insights. From the state's decision to expand coverage and add new benefits, to the federal funding that's been pouring in, the speaker examines the factors driving the program's growth. Along the way, they uncover some eye-opening examples of how the state's estimates have been consistently underestimated, leaving taxpayers footing the bill.
One of the key issues is the state's decision to expand coverage and add new benefits, which has led to a significant increase in spending. The speaker highlights some specific examples, including the "Cover All Coloradans" program, which was estimated to cost $9.5 million but is now costing $87.7 million. They also discuss the impact of the federal funding that's been pouring in, and how it's contributing to the program's growth.
As the state grapples with the implications of its Medicaid program, the speaker argues that it's time for a change. They propose a new approach, one that involves transparency and accountability, where the state publishes every program's actual costs and the sponsors' names. By doing so, they believe the state can make more informed decisions about which programs to keep and which to cut. If you're interested in understanding the complexities of Colorado's Medicaid program and the challenges it poses, tune in to this episode to hear the speaker's insightful analysis.
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Wed, 28 Oct 2026 - 1822 - 10-28-26 - Daily Talkbacks
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Wed, 28 Oct 2026 - 1821 - 10-27-26 - 9am - Simpler Lunches to Avoid Distracting Kids?
In a world where the lines between fact and fiction are increasingly blurred, a recent social media sensation has left many scratching their heads. A letter, supposedly from a third-grade teacher, went viral on platforms like TikTok and X, claiming that parents should send simpler lunches to avoid distracting their kids. But is this letter the real deal or a clever fabrication?
This episode delves into the story behind the letter, exploring the themes of equity, education, and the consequences of lowering the ceiling. The speaker shares a fascinating tale of how a fake letter can spread like wildfire, and how it's often the people who are most passionate about a cause who are most susceptible to falling for misinformation. Along the way, we touch on the importance of critical thinking, the dangers of groupthink, and the value of individuality.
As the speaker digs deeper into the story, they uncover some surprising connections to real-life events, including a similar incident in San Francisco where algebra was pulled from the eighth-grade curriculum in the name of equity. The speaker also shares some thought-provoking insights on the trade-offs involved in trying to create a more equal society, and how this can sometimes lead to a lowering of standards.
If you're tired of being misled by fake news and want to learn how to think more critically, tune in to this episode to hear the full story and the speaker's take on what it means to be a critical thinker in today's world.
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Tue, 27 Oct 2026 - 1820 - 10-27-26 - 10am - Polis' Electric School Bus Program
In a scathing critique, the speaker takes aim at Colorado Governor Jared Polis for his handling of the state's electric school bus program. The governor's recent social media post claimed that federal funding for cleaner school buses had gone missing, but a closer look at the facts reveals a more complex story.
This episode delves into the details of the program's funding and the governor's actions, which some might call questionable. The speaker examines the state's budget and the transfer of funds, highlighting the discrepancies and potential motivations behind the governor's decisions. The conversation also touches on the broader implications of the electric school bus program and the role of government in promoting or hindering innovation.
The speaker shares a personal anecdote about a high school history teacher who emphasized the importance of radical thinking in moving the ship of state. This theme is woven throughout the episode, as the speaker argues that true change often requires challenging the status quo and questioning the existing power structures. The conversation also explores the concept of crony capitalism and how it can perpetuate inefficiencies and favor those already entrenched in the system.
If you're interested in learning more about the intricacies of government programs, the politics of innovation, and the importance of critical thinking, tune in to this episode to hear the speaker's thought-provoking analysis and insights.
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Tue, 27 Oct 2026 - 1819 - 10-27-26 - 11am - The Ship of State: Does It Really Move?
The Ship of State: Can Radicals Really Move It?
In a fascinating conversation, the speaker takes us on a journey through the history of the ship of state, questioning whether it's truly possible to move it. Drawing from his own experiences and observations, he argues that radicals are indeed necessary to break the ship loose and set a new course. But what does it take to be a radical, and how do we know if the ship has actually turned?
The speaker shares two compelling exhibits: China and the Supreme Court. He shows how the Trump administration's tariffs on Chinese goods and the appointment of conservative justices like Neil Gorsuch and Brett Kavanaugh led to significant changes in the country's policies. These moves, he argues, demonstrate that radicals can indeed move the ship of state. But what about the challenges that come with this kind of change? How do we balance the need for radical action with the importance of steady, incremental progress?
The speaker also delves into the world of journalism, highlighting a conversation between a conservative law professor and the New York Times' assistant managing editor for Standards and Trusts. The professor, Josh Blackman, pointed out the paper's tendency to label conservative experts with an adjective, while liberal experts were often described simply by their title and institution. The assistant editor, Patrick Healy, acknowledged the issue and expressed a commitment to doing better.
As we listen to this episode, we're left with important questions: Can we really move the ship of state, or is it stuck in its ways? What role do radicals play in shaping our country's policies, and how do we ensure that our media accurately represents diverse perspectives? Join us as we explore these questions and more in this thought-provoking conversation.
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Tue, 27 Oct 2026 - 1818 - 10-27-26 - Daily Talkbacks
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Tue, 27 Oct 2026 - 1817 - 10-26-26 - 9am - Congresswoman Ilhan Omar's Past
This episode is a wild ride, folks, as our host shares a personal story about his mom's health struggles and a fascinating conversation about the importance of continuity of operations and government programs. But it's not all serious business - we also dive into a juicy topic that's been making headlines: the controversy surrounding Congresswoman Ilhan Omar's past.
This episode covers a range of topics, from the host's mom's health issues to a discussion about the economy and the role of government programs in maintaining national security. Our host shares a personal anecdote about his mom's experience with a urinary tract infection and how it led him to learn more about the importance of UTI prevention. He also delves into a conversation about the economy, discussing the concept of sticky prices and how the average American citizen often misunderstands inflation rates.
The conversation takes a surprising turn when our host discusses the controversy surrounding Congresswoman Ilhan Omar's past, including allegations that she married her brother. He breaks down the details of the case, including a 1997 marriage certificate and DNA evidence, and offers his analysis of the situation. Our host also shares his expertise as a lawyer, explaining the importance of the phrase "not to my knowledge" and how it can be used to protect oneself from potential legal risks.
If you're curious about the latest news and analysis on this controversy, or if you're interested in learning more about the importance of continuity of operations and government programs, this episode is a must-listen. Our host offers a unique perspective on these topics and shares his expertise as a lawyer. So grab a cup of coffee, sit back, and tune in to this engaging episode.
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Mon, 26 Oct 2026 - 1816 - 10-26-26 - 10am - Is The US Prepared For The Worst?
This episode is a wake-up call for anyone who thinks the US is prepared for the worst. The speaker, a former Undersecretary of Homeland Security, shares a personal story about the importance of continuity of government programs, or COOP and COG, which ensure the country can keep functioning even in the face of catastrophic events.
The speaker takes us back to September 11th, 2001, when the country came close to activating its COOP and COG plans. They explain how these programs are designed to keep essential government functions running, even if the physical buildings are destroyed or inaccessible. The speaker shares their experience of overseeing COOP and COG programs, which involve identifying mission-essential functions, planning for alternative work locations, and stockpiling critical supplies.
The episode delves into the Pentagon's new program, Fortress, which aims to make military bases self-sufficient for 90 days in case of a global war. The speaker questions the timing and scope of this program, pointing out that the idea of COOP and COG is not new, but the 90-day clock is a significant departure from previous plans. They also discuss the potential threats from Iran and China, and how the US might be preparing for a war with China.
The speaker's concerns are not just about the military, but about the country's overall preparedness for a catastrophic event. They urge listeners to consider the bigger picture and the potential consequences of not being prepared. To learn more about the COOP and COG programs, the Pentagon's new plans, and the potential threats facing the US, tune in to this episode.
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Mon, 26 Oct 2026 - 1815 - 10-26-26 - 11am - Change is Needed Within the Colorado Republican Party
magine a world where a 74-year-old man is held captive in a Russian prison for four years, only to be released after a phone call from the President. This is the story of Stephen Hubbard, a retired school teacher and Air Force veteran who was wrongfully detained in Russia. His sister, Patricia Hubbard Fox, waited anxiously for news of his release, sleeping on her couch for four years, refusing to give up hope.
In this episode, the speaker shares a powerful message about the importance of voting and the consequences of letting the Colorado Republican Party fall below 10% in the upcoming election. They discuss the potential implications of minor party status, including the loss of election judges and the ability to verify signatures on ballots. The speaker also highlights the need for new leadership and a restructured organization within the party.
The episode touches on the story of Stephen Hubbard, who was released from Russian captivity after a phone call from the President, and draws parallels between his experience and the Colorado Republican Party's current situation. The speaker emphasizes the importance of learning from past mistakes and making changes to avoid repeating them.
If you're a Colorado Republican looking for a wake-up call, this episode is a must-listen. The speaker shares a clear and urgent message about the need for change within the party and the importance of voting in the upcoming election. Don't miss this thought-provoking conversation that will leave you thinking about the future of the Colorado Republican Party.
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Mon, 26 Oct 2026 - 1814 - 10-26-26 - Daily Talkbacks
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Mon, 26 Oct 2026 - 1813 - 10-24-26 The Weekend Hour 1:Eight Months over London. Eight Months over Iran
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Sat, 24 Oct 2026 - 1812 - 10-24-26 The Weekend Hour 2: Illegal Aliens, Bond Hearings & Due Process
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Sat, 24 Oct 2026 - 1811 - 10-24-26 The Weekend Hour 3: United Airlines CEO Virtue Signals a Wealth Tax
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Sat, 24 Oct 2026 - 1810 - 10-23-26 - 9am - Jimmy Sengenberger In For Michael - CoCo Train Latest
This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in the latest developments on the Colorado Connector, a proposed passenger rail project that's been making headlines for all the wrong reasons. The speaker dives into the controversy surrounding the project's legal issues, including a no-bid contract with a law firm and allegations of mismanagement. But that's not all - the episode also touches on Amendment 87, a proposed graduated income tax that's been met with criticism from some prominent Coloradans.
The speaker discusses the project's troubled history, including a recent ballot fiasco that saw thousands of voters receive incorrect ballots. The episode also explores the role of consultants in the project, including a lawyer who resigned after being linked to a scandal in California. The speaker raises questions about the project's transparency and accountability, and whether the district's leadership is doing enough to address these concerns.
The episode also delves into Amendment 87, a proposed tax that's been met with opposition from some prominent Coloradans, including former U.S. Senator Ken Salazar. The speaker discusses the potential implications of this tax and how it could affect workers in the state. Additionally, the episode touches on the Department of Justice's decision to send election monitors to Adams County, a move that's sparked debate about federal involvement in local elections.
If you're interested in staying up-to-date on the latest developments in Colorado politics and the Colorado Connector project, this episode is a must-listen. The speaker provides a thorough analysis of the issues and raises important questions about transparency and accountability in government. Tune in to hear the full discussion and join the conversation on the KOA Common Spirit Health text line at 56690.
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Fri, 23 Oct 2026 - 1809 - 10-23-26 - 11am - Jimmy Sengenberger In For Michael - Michael Swett
This episode of the podcast is a treat for music lovers, especially those who enjoy country and blues. The host, Jimmy Sangenberger, is joined by Michael Swett, the executive director of the Mountain West Country Music Association, to talk about the organization's mission to promote and support country music in the region. But before diving into the serious stuff, Jimmy and his co-host, A-Rod, have some fun discussing Halloween costumes and the importance of creativity in self-expression.
The conversation takes a more serious turn as Michael shares his personal story of serving in the US Army Special Forces and how music became a source of comfort and catharsis during challenging times. He also talks about the Mountain West Country Music Association's efforts to provide a platform for country musicians to succeed and connect with each other. The association's annual music fest and gala event is a highlight of the conversation, featuring performances by regional and national artists, educational talks, and a chance to network with industry professionals.
One of the key takeaways from the episode is the importance of community and support in the music industry. Michael emphasizes the need for a strong network of musicians, venues, and industry professionals to work together to promote and celebrate country music in the Mountain West. The association's efforts to provide a vetting process for bands and solo artists, as well as its annual awards show, are also highlighted as key initiatives.
If you're a country music fan or just interested in the music industry, this episode is a must-listen. Tune in to hear more about the Mountain West Country Music Association's mission and the exciting events they have planned for the future. Don't miss out on the opportunity to learn more about the country music scene in the region and how you can get involved.
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Fri, 23 Oct 2026 - 1808 - 10-23-26 - 10am - Jimmy Sengenberger In For Michael - Debby Huang
This episode of the podcast delves into the complex relationship between the United States and Taiwan, exploring the intricacies of their economic, cultural, and national security ties. The conversation with Debbie Huang, Director General of the Taipei Economic and Cultural Office, sheds light on the significance of Taiwan's National Day, celebrated on October 10th, and the country's journey towards democracy. The discussion also touches on the importance of the United States' support for Taiwan, including the provision of security guarantees and the strengthening of their economic ties.
The episode covers the history of Taiwan's establishment as a sovereign nation, its distinct identity separate from the People's Republic of China, and the ongoing tensions between the two. Debbie Huang emphasizes the importance of Taiwan's democratic system, its vibrant economy, and its close relationship with the United States. The conversation also highlights the significance of Taiwan's semiconductor industry, with the Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) being a major player in the global market.
The discussion also explores the national security aspects of the relationship, including the United States' provision of arms sales to Taiwan and the country's efforts to strengthen its military capabilities. Debbie Huang emphasizes the importance of Taiwan's participation in international organizations, such as the United Nations, and the need for the country to have a seat at the table to discuss its own situation.
This episode offers a unique perspective on the complex dynamics between the United States and Taiwan, highlighting the importance of their relationship and the need for continued support from the United States. If you're interested in learning more about this critical topic, tune in to hear the full conversation with Debbie Huang.
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Fri, 23 Oct 2026 - 1807 - 10-22-26 - 9am - Deborah Flora In For Michael - Patricia Heaton
In a powerful conversation that will leave you thinking, this episode delves into the importance of standing up against anti-Semitism and promoting moral courage in the face of evil. Joining the speaker is Patricia Heaton, a renowned actress and author, who shares her personal journey of activism and her work with the October 7th Coalition. With a deep understanding of the complexities of the Middle East, Patricia sheds light on the alarming rise of anti-Semitism and the need for education and awareness.
This episode explores the intersection of faith, culture, and politics, as Patricia discusses her experiences and insights on the importance of standing up for what is right. From her work with the October 7th Coalition to her personal connections with the Jewish community, Patricia's passion and conviction are inspiring. With a unique blend of humor and sincerity, she shares stories of courage and resilience, highlighting the need for moral courage in the face of evil.
Patricia's conversation is a call to action, encouraging listeners to stand up against anti-Semitism and promote understanding and empathy. She shares her experiences of meeting with Jewish friends and family, and how she was moved to take action after witnessing the October 7th attacks. Her words are a reminder that even small actions can make a big difference, and that we all have a responsibility to speak out against injustice.
In this episode, you'll hear Patricia's powerful story and be inspired to take action. You'll also hear from other guests, including Enes Kanter Freedom, a former NBA player who is standing up for women's rights and promoting unity among different faiths. Don't miss this important conversation that will leave you feeling motivated and empowered to make a difference.
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Thu, 22 Oct 2026 - 1806 - 10-22-26 - 10am - Deborah Flora In For Michael - Jennifer Sey & Trick-or-Treating
In a society where free speech is increasingly under attack, one woman's courageous stand against a hostile crowd has sparked a national conversation. This episode delves into the world of women's sports, where a simple t-shirt can be seen as a provocative statement. Join us as we explore the intersection of free speech, feminism, and the importance of standing up for what's right.
The story begins with a group of friends who wore "Refuse to Pretend" shirts to a WNBA game, only to be met with a vicious reaction from the crowd. But this isn't just about a few angry fans - it's about a broader cultural shift that's eroding our fundamental rights. We'll talk to Jennifer Sey who's been at the forefront of this movement, sharing her experiences and insights on the importance of standing up for what's right, even in the face of overwhelming opposition.
From the Camas High School girls who walked off the cross-country course to the WNBA players who knelt during the national anthem, we'll examine the ways in which our society is grappling with issues of identity, free speech, and the limits of tolerance. We'll also explore the consequences of a culture that's increasingly intolerant of dissenting voices.
Plus HALLOWEEN! Why is trick-or-treating fading?
Join us as we explore these timely and thought-provoking topics, and discover the importance of standing up for what's right, even when it's hard. Listen to this episode to hear the inspiring stories of those who are fighting for their rights, and learn how you can make a difference in your own community.
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Thu, 22 Oct 2026 - 1805 - 10-22-26 - 11am - Deborah Flora In For Michael - Aurora's Transformation
In a world where the loudest voices often drown out the majority, it's refreshing to hear from those who are making a real difference. This episode is a testament to the power of standing up for what's right and the importance of getting involved in your community.
The speaker shares a personal story about growing up in Aurora, Colorado, and witnessing the city's transformation under the leadership of Police Chief Todd Chamberlain. Despite the chief's impressive track record of reducing crime rates, there are still those who are calling for his resignation. But what's behind this pushback, and how can we, as citizens, make our voices heard? The speaker also delves into the world of free market healthcare, highlighting innovative solutions that are making healthcare more affordable and transparent.
From the WNBA's ratings plummeting after the Fever's departure to the importance of voting in local elections, this episode covers a range of topics that will get you thinking. The speaker also shares a personal story about her experience with healthcare and how she found a solution that works for her. With a passion for free market solutions and a commitment to community involvement, this episode is a must-listen for anyone looking to make a positive impact.
So, if you're ready to get informed, get inspired, and get involved, tune in to this episode and hear the speaker's thoughts on how we can work together to create a better future for our communities.
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Thu, 22 Oct 2026 - 1804 - 10-21-26 - 9am - Jimmy Sengenberger In For Michael - Front Range Rail Follow Up, Allman Brothers Band and Bow Mar Gates
This week on the show, the speaker is in for a change, as Jimmy Sengenberger fills in for Michael Brown. Jimmy's excitement is palpable as he discusses Dragon's upcoming trip to Greece, where he'll be joining a group of KOA listeners on a cruise. But before he leaves, he's got some important topics to tackle, including the latest on the Front Range Passenger Rail District's proposed tax hike and the controversy surrounding Brent Butson's involvement in the project.
Jimmy dives into the details of the proposed tax hike, Issue 7A, and the concerns surrounding it. He also discusses the recent news that Brent Butson, the district's former general counsel, has resigned, and the implications of his departure. With the ballots already out, Jimmy emphasizes the importance of making informed decisions and encourages listeners to do their research before casting their votes.
Jimmy also takes a break from politics to discuss his love of music, specifically the Allman Brothers Band, which he claims is the best American band ever. He engages in a lively debate with a caller about the Beatles, who he thinks are a bit overrated. And, in a humorous aside, he teases his guest, Dragon, about his upcoming trip to Greece, where he's tasked with learning the Greek word for "easy."
As the episode comes to a close, Jimmy reminds listeners that ballots are out for the November elections, and it's time to make their voices heard. Tune in to hear the full episode to learn more about the Front Range Passenger Rail District, the Allman Brothers Band, and Jimmy's hilarious adventures with Dragon.
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Wed, 21 Oct 2026 - 1803 - 10-21-26 - 10am - Jimmy Sengenberger In For Michael - Dick Wadhams
This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in Colorado politics, as our guest Dick Wadhams shares his expert analysis on the state's upcoming elections. From the governor's race to the treasurer's seat, Dick breaks down the key issues and shares his predictions for the outcome. But that's not all - we also dive into the world of music, discussing the iconic movie "The Blues Brothers" and its connection to Colorado.
This episode covers a wide range of topics, from politics to pop culture. Our guest Dick Wadhams, a former state party chair, shares his insights on the Colorado elections, including the governor's race and the treasurer's seat. We also discuss the importance of the midterm elections and how they can impact the state's future. Additionally, we take a break from politics to talk about the movie "The Blues Brothers" and its connection to Colorado.
Dick Wadhams shares his thoughts on the governor's race, where three candidates are vying for the top spot. He also discusses the treasurer's seat, where Kevin Grantham is running against a Democratic opponent. We also talk about the importance of the midterm elections and how they can impact the state's future. And, of course, we can't resist sharing some fun facts about the movie "The Blues Brothers" and its connection to Colorado.
If you're interested in staying up-to-date on the latest Colorado politics and learning more about the state's elections, this episode is a must-listen. Join us as we discuss the key issues and share our predictions for the outcome. Don't miss this informative and entertaining episode, and tune in to hear more about the Colorado elections and the world of music.
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Wed, 21 Oct 2026 - 1802 - 10-21-26 - 11am - Jimmy Sengenberger In For Michael - Tommy Castro
We're talking about a $1 million heist involving Pokémon trading cards, and it's a story that will leave you speechless. But that's not all - we're also diving into the world of blues music with the one and only Tommy Castro.
This episode is a unique blend of two fascinating topics. We'll explore the recent theft of $1 million worth of Pokémon trading cards from a FedEx truck in California, and how it's affecting the community of collectors. You'll hear from a card trader who had a significant portion of his collection stolen, and how this incident is changing the way people approach collecting and valuing their cards. But that's not all - we're also talking about the world of blues music with Tommy Castro, a legendary musician who's been making waves in the industry for decades. From his early days as a young musician to his current projects, Tommy shares his insights on what it takes to make it in the music business.
Tommy Castro joins us to talk about his latest album, which is being produced by the talented Joe Bonamassa. We discuss the creative process behind the album, and how working with Joe has influenced his music. Tommy also shares his thoughts on the importance of live performances and how he connects with his audience. You'll hear about his experiences touring and performing, and what makes a great live show.
If you're a fan of music, collecting, or just looking for a unique perspective, this episode is a must-listen. Join us as we explore the world of Pokémon trading cards and the blues music scene with Tommy Castro. Don't miss this engaging conversation and the stories that will leave you inspired. Listen to the full episode to hear more about the heist, Tommy's music, and the lessons he's learned along the way.
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Wed, 21 Oct 2026 - 1801 - 10-21-26 - Daily Talkbacks
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Wed, 21 Oct 2026 - 1800 - 10-20-26 - 9am - Jimmy Sengenberger In For Michael - Front Range Rail and Ballot Thoughts
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Tue, 20 Oct 2026 - 1799 - 10-20-26 - 10am - Jimmy Sengenberger In For Michael - Roshini Rajkumar and Riots in France
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Tue, 20 Oct 2026 - 1798 - 10-20-26 - 11am - Jimmy Sengenberger In For Michael - Marx, Student Debt and Shimon Blau
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Tue, 20 Oct 2026 - 1797 - 10-20-26 - Daily Talkbacks
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Tue, 20 Oct 2026 - 1796 - 10-19-26 - 9am - Jon Caldara Filling In - Election Month, CoCo Train and Trump Accounts
This episode is a wild ride, folks, as our host delves into the world of Colorado politics and the upcoming election. From the absurdity of a man traveling over 1,200 miles to meet a woman he met on social media, only to find out she's an AI-generated character, to the complexities of Colorado's voting system and the left's strategy of "vote harvesting," this episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in staying informed about what's happening in the Centennial State.
Our host discusses the upcoming election and the various initiatives on the ballot, including the proposed choo-choo train and the transgender issues. He also touches on the topic of vote harvesting, where the left uses data and analytics to influence voters and get them to return their ballots. This is a fascinating and eye-opening conversation that will leave you wondering how our politicians are using our data against us.
The host also shares his thoughts on the upcoming governor, Phil Weiser, and his stance on various issues, including the choo-choo train and the transgender initiatives. He points out the hypocrisy of the left's stance on these issues and how they seem to be more concerned with appearances than actual policies. This is a great example of how our politicians are more interested in playing politics than doing what's best for the people.
If you're interested in staying informed about what's happening in Colorado and want to hear more of this insightful conversation, tune in to the full episode to hear our host's thoughts on these topics and more.
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Mon, 19 Oct 2026 - 1795 - 10-19-26 - 10am - Jon Caldara Filling In - Trans Kids In School Sports and Voting
In this episode, the speaker dives into the complexities of inclusivity in sports, particularly when it comes to transgender athletes. He shares a story about a Colorado school district where a transgender student was allowed to participate on a girls' volleyball team, sparking a national debate. The speaker weighs in on the issue, discussing the conflicting state and federal laws that govern this situation.
The episode touches on the topic of Proposition 134, which aims to clarify the rules for transgender athletes in Colorado schools. The speaker also discusses the importance of doing one's own research and not just following the crowd, using the example of a Colorado voter who was approached by a Democratic Party representative to help his son cast his ballot. This story highlights the need for critical thinking and not just blindly following party lines.
The speaker also shares his personal thoughts on voting and the upcoming election in Colorado. He expresses his frustration with the lack of a strong Republican candidate and his decision to undervote in the governor's race. He questions the motivations of some politicians and the importance of doing one's due diligence when it comes to voting.
If you're interested in hearing more about this topic and the speaker's thoughts on voting and inclusivity, tune in to this episode to hear his unique perspective and insights.
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Mon, 19 Oct 2026 - 1794 - 10-19-26 - 11am - Jon Caldara Filling In - Driverless Car Hate and Trump Hate
This episode is a thought-provoking discussion about the future of transportation and the impact of technology on our daily lives. The speaker shares his thoughts on the rise of driverless cars, specifically Waymo, and the backlash they're receiving from some people. He also delves into the world of politics, discussing the current state of the Republican party and the frustrations of some of its supporters.
The speaker talks about the benefits of driverless cars, including increased safety and reduced insurance costs. He also shares some surprising statistics, such as the fact that some kids are no longer interested in getting their driver's license. He wonders what the future holds for transportation and how it will change the way we live our lives.
The conversation takes a turn when the speaker discusses the current state of the Republican party and the frustrations of some of its supporters. He shares a letter from a Trump supporter who expresses her disappointment with the president's actions and decisions. The speaker also shares his own thoughts on the matter, discussing the importance of holding leaders accountable and the need for constructive criticism.
If you're interested in hearing more about the future of transportation and the complexities of politics, tune in to this episode to hear the speaker's thoughts on these timely topics.
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Mon, 19 Oct 2026 - 1793 - 10-19-26 - Daily Talkbacks
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Mon, 19 Oct 2026 - 1792 - 10-17-26 The Weekend Hour 1: The Fence Line: US and UK “Special” Relationship
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Sat, 17 Oct 2026 - 1791 - 10-17-26 The Weekend Hour 2: 88% & California. Pay Attention, America
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Sat, 17 Oct 2026 - 1790 - 10-17-26 The Weekend Hour 3: Ilham Omar Running Two Separate Clocks
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Sat, 17 Oct 2026 - 1789 - 10-16-26 - 9am - The Dysfunctional Colorado Republican Party
This episode is a wild ride, folks, as our host shares a personal story about a recent experience that left him feeling nostalgic for the good old days of spirited debates with a former president. But it's not just about reminiscing – it's about the state of the Colorado Republican Party and the dysfunction that's plaguing it. Our host delves into the world of conspiracy theories, petty squabbles, and personal attacks that are holding the party back.
In this episode, our host talks about the importance of taking a step back and looking at the bigger picture. He shares a fascinating story about a woman named Mindy Macias, who was at the center of a controversy involving the Colorado Supreme Court. The story involves allegations of corruption, secret recordings, and a multi-million dollar contract that was awarded to Macias' company. Our host breaks down the details of the case and explains how it's a symptom of a larger problem within the Colorado judicial system.
The conversation also touches on the importance of accountability and transparency in government. Our host argues that the current system is flawed and that it's up to the voters to demand change. He also shares his thoughts on the recent amendment that created an independent board to hear formal discipline cases and decide punishment for judges.
If you're interested in learning more about the intricacies of Colorado politics and the state of the Republican Party, tune in to this episode to hear our host's take on the situation. He'll walk you through the complexities of the Mindy Macias case and explain how it's just one example of the bigger issues at play.
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Fri, 16 Oct 2026 - 1788 - 10-16-26 - 10am - Colorado Supreme Court Problems, The DSA and Aurora Data Centers.
In a shocking turn of events, a former executive director of the Commission on Judicial Discipline in Colorado has been at the center of a heated controversy. The speaker shares a thought-provoking story about the complexities of power, corruption, and the blurred lines between right and wrong.
This episode delves into the world of Colorado's judicial system, where a lawyer named Christopher Gregory was hired to investigate judges, only to be removed from his position without explanation. The speaker explores the intricacies of the case, discussing the implications of the First Amendment and the limits of protection for public employees who speak out against wrongdoing. The conversation also touches on the role of the media in uncovering scandals and the importance of transparency in government.
The speaker examines the case of Richard Sabalos, a deputy DA who was punished for speaking out against a sheriff's deputy, and the Supreme Court's ruling that public employees are not protected by the First Amendment when speaking as part of their job. This raises questions about the balance between accountability and free speech.
The speaker invites listeners to join the conversation and think critically about the issues at hand. By listening to this episode, you'll gain a deeper understanding of the complexities of power, corruption, and the importance of transparency in government. Join the discussion and hear the speaker's thoughts on how we can work towards a more just and accountable society.
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Fri, 16 Oct 2026 - 1787 - 10-16-26 - 11am - Tax Payer Relief Shots
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Fri, 16 Oct 2026 - 1786 - 10-16-26 - Daily Talkbacks
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Fri, 16 Oct 2026 - 1785 - 10-15-26 - 9am - Polling... Read The Fine Print
In a shocking twist, a seemingly innocuous graphic circulating on social media has been revealed to be a misleading representation of the truth. This episode delves into the world of polling and election integrity, where the lines between fact and fiction are blurred. The speaker takes a closer look at a recent poll that claimed Victor Marks was ahead in the Colorado governor's race, but what's behind the numbers?
The speaker breaks down the poll, questioning its validity and pointing out the flaws in its methodology. They discuss the poll's sponsor, the questions asked, and what was left out, revealing a more nuanced picture of the election landscape. This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in understanding the intricacies of polling and election integrity.
The speaker also touches on the topic of election law, discussing recent changes in Colorado and other states. They explore the implications of these changes and how they may impact the upcoming election. With the lines between fact and fiction becoming increasingly blurred, it's essential to stay informed and critically evaluate the information presented to us.
If you're interested in learning more about the complexities of polling and election integrity, tune in to this episode to hear the speaker's insightful analysis and expert opinions.
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Thu, 15 Oct 2026 - 1784 - 10-15-26 - 10am - Leading Up To The Election and Airport Parking App
In this episode, the speaker takes a break from discussing politics to share a personal anecdote about a frustrating experience with a motorcyclist who yelled at them for allegedly lane splitting. But don't be fooled - this story is just a setup for a broader discussion about the importance of voter ID laws and the role of states in ensuring election integrity.
The speaker delves into the world of voter ID laws, highlighting the varying approaches taken by different states. From New Hampshire's initial proof of citizenship law being struck down to Utah's more accommodating approach, the speaker explores the complexities of this issue. They also touch on the importance of federalism and the need for states to exercise their sovereign powers in this area.
The conversation also covers the topic of election integrity, with the speaker discussing the potential risks of non-citizen voting and the importance of verifying citizenship. They share some surprising statistics, including the fact that a government computer in New Jersey quietly removed people who claimed not to be citizens from the voter rolls, only to be discovered two years later.
In this episode, the speaker offers a unique perspective on the intersection of politics and everyday life, highlighting the importance of voter ID laws and the role of states in ensuring election integrity. If you're interested in learning more about this topic and hearing the speaker's thoughts on the matter, tune in to this episode for a thought-provoking discussion.
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Thu, 15 Oct 2026 - 1783 - 10-15-26 - 11am - Hickenlooper Regrets and Opperation Tag Sweep
In a recent operation, the Douglas County Sheriff's Office claimed to have made a significant impact on expired vehicle registrations in the area. But is the story as clear-cut as it seems? This episode delves into the numbers behind the operation, and what they reveal might surprise you.
The sheriff's office touted their "Operation Tag Sweep" as a success, with nearly 2,000 proactive traffic stops and 994 citations issued. But is this really a measure of the operation's effectiveness? The speaker takes a closer look at the numbers and raises some important questions about what the real results of the operation were. From the math behind the citations to the actual impact on expired registrations, this episode gets to the bottom of the story.
The speaker also explores the motivations behind the operation and whether it was truly about cracking down on expired tags or something more. With a critical eye, they examine the data and the sheriff's office's claims, and what they find might just change the way you think about the issue.
If you're interested in learning more about the real story behind Operation Tag Sweep, tune in to this episode to hear the speaker's take on the numbers and the motivations behind the operation.
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Thu, 15 Oct 2026 - 1782 - 10-15-26 - Daily Talkbacks
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Thu, 15 Oct 2026 - 1781 - 10-14-26 - 9am - Idiot E-mail and Fire Alarm
In a world where words can be powerful tools for persuasion or hurtful insults, a listener took issue with the speaker's use of the word "idiot" on a recent episode. The speaker's response was thoughtful and nuanced, delving into the history of the word and its evolution over time. But what sparked the initial reaction, and how did the speaker's response shed light on the importance of language in shaping our culture?
This episode explores the complexities of language and its impact on our society. The speaker discusses a recent controversy surrounding a ballot issue in Colorado, where a proposed tax increase was met with resistance from some voters. The speaker's use of the word "idiot" in a previous episode sparked a heated debate, with one listener taking the time to write a thoughtful email questioning the speaker's language. The speaker's response was not only a defense of their use of the word but also a reflection on the importance of considering the context and intent behind our words.
The speaker also touches on the topic of AI and its potential impact on society. A recent school shooting in Florida was linked to a chatbot that provided the shooter with information on how to use a gun. This raises questions about the responsibility of companies that create these chatbots and the need for a crisis response protocol to prevent such tragedies.
If you're interested in exploring the complexities of language, the impact of AI on society, and the importance of considering context and intent, tune in to this episode to hear the speaker's thoughtful discussion and insights.
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Wed, 14 Oct 2026
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