Join the Conversation at 303-477-5600 or text to 307-200-8222 Monday - Friday from 3 pm - 6 pm MT.

HOUR 1

Hour 1 of Rush To Reason pulls back the curtain on the economic forces quietly reshaping everyday life—from interest rates and housing to global power and artificial intelligence. John Rush and Andy Peth are joined by Jordan Goodman, America’s Money Answer Man, for a fast-moving conversation that connects the dots between the Federal Reserve, national debt, and political pressure.

What happens when foreign nations lose confidence in U.S. Treasuries—and what does that mean for interest rates, inflation, and housing affordability? The discussion expands into global strategy, examining China’s grip on gold, silver, and rare-earth minerals, and whether the U.S. can realistically regain control through projects such as domestic mining and refining.

Then the lens shifts to the future: prediction markets outperforming polls, crypto’s brutal volatility, and AI’s rapid takeover of entire industries. From journalism layoffs to software companies losing relevance, the hour raises an uncomfortable question: Are jobs, institutions, and even governments adapting fast enough? This is a wide-angle look at power, money, and technology colliding… and the consequences most people aren’t ready for.

HOUR 2

Hour 2 of Rush To Reason dives headfirst into one of the most explosive questions in American politics: is the two-party system broken—or is breaking it exactly what empowers the wrong people? John Rush and Andy Pate are joined by Tom Joseph, founder of America’s Main Street Party (https://www.mainstreetparty.org/), who lays out a bold plan to overhaul how candidates are nominated using technology, voter engagement, and a money-free process. Could an “Olympic-style” system finally break the grip of incumbents and party insiders?

After Joseph exits, the gloves come off. John and Andy examine why third-party movements may weaken individual liberty by splintering conservatives while collectivists stay unified. From voter psychology to consumer power, free will, faith, and political realism, the conversation challenges assumptions many voters take for granted.

The hour closes with a blunt assessment of Colorado politics, the Victor Marks debate, and the uncomfortable truth that few people are actually deciding elections right now. Is principle enough to win—or does strategy decide the future? If you think you understand how power really works, this hour will force you to rethink it.

⏱️ Guest Timestamps

* Tom Joseph – America’s Main Street Party - 1:10

HOUR 3

Hour 3 of Rush To Reason pulls no punches as John and Andy confront the brutal realities of winning statewide in Colorado. With the gubernatorial field crowded and fractured, they argue that electability—not ideology—will determine the outcome, and they openly assess which Republican candidates have a path forward and which ones quietly help Democrats by splitting the vote.

The conversation widens into a blistering critique of Colorado’s political landscape, from activist statewide officials to a base that rewards passion over strategy. John and Andy press listeners with a simple but uncomfortable question: how does your candidate actually beat Michael Bennet in the general election?

Then the hour takes a sharp turn into healthcare, as they react to calls from National Nurses United to abolish ICE and revisit COVID-era treatment of patients. Can medical professionals remain trusted when activism enters the exam room? A caller underscores the concern, recalling pharmacies that refused to fill doctor-prescribed medications—and the lack of accountability that followed.

The hour closes with a hard reset on messaging about property taxes, crime, roads, and homelessness. If candidates can’t focus on what hurts voters right now, does anything else matter?

Join the Conversation at 303-477-5600 or text to 307-200-8222 Monday - Friday from 3 pm - 6 pm MT.

HOUR 1

Hour 1 of Rush To Reason pulls back the curtain on the economic forces quietly reshaping everyday life—from interest rates and housing to global power and artificial intelligence. John Rush and Andy Peth are joined by Jordan Goodman, America’s Money Answer Man, for a fast-moving conversation that connects the dots between the Federal Reserve, national debt, and political pressure.

What happens when foreign nations lose confidence in U.S. Treasuries—and what does that mean for interest rates, inflation, and housing affordability? The discussion expands into global strategy, examining China’s grip on gold, silver, and rare-earth minerals, and whether the U.S. can realistically regain control through projects such as domestic mining and refining.

Then the lens shifts to the future: prediction markets outperforming polls, crypto’s brutal volatility, and AI’s rapid takeover of entire industries. From journalism layoffs to software companies losing relevance, the hour raises an uncomfortable question: Are jobs, institutions, and even governments adapting fast enough? This is a wide-angle look at power, money, and technology colliding… and the consequences most people aren’t ready for.

HOUR 2

Hour 2 of Rush To Reason dives headfirst into one of the most explosive questions in American politics: is the two-party system broken—or is breaking it exactly what empowers the wrong people? John Rush and Andy Pate are joined by Tom Joseph, founder of America’s Main Street Party (https://www.mainstreetparty.org/), who lays out a bold plan to overhaul how candidates are nominated using technology, voter engagement, and a money-free process. Could an “Olympic-style” system finally break the grip of incumbents and party insiders?

After Joseph exits, the gloves come off. John and Andy examine why third-party movements may weaken individual liberty by splintering conservatives while collectivists stay unified. From voter psychology to consumer power, free will, faith, and political realism, the conversation challenges assumptions many voters take for granted.

The hour closes with a blunt assessment of Colorado politics, the Victor Marks debate, and the uncomfortable truth that few people are actually deciding elections right now. Is principle enough to win—or does strategy decide the future? If you think you understand how power really works, this hour will force you to rethink it.

⏱️ Guest Timestamps

* Tom Joseph – America’s Main Street Party - 1:10

HOUR 3

Hour 3 of Rush To Reason pulls no punches as John and Andy confront the brutal realities of winning statewide in Colorado. With the gubernatorial field crowded and fractured, they argue that electability—not ideology—will determine the outcome, and they openly assess which Republican candidates have a path forward and which ones quietly help Democrats by splitting the vote.

The conversation widens into a blistering critique of Colorado’s political landscape, from activist statewide officials to a base that rewards passion over strategy. John and Andy press listeners with a simple but uncomfortable question: how does your candidate actually beat Michael Bennet in the general election?

Then the hour takes a sharp turn into healthcare, as they react to calls from National Nurses United to abolish ICE and revisit COVID-era treatment of patients. Can medical professionals remain trusted when activism enters the exam room? A caller underscores the concern, recalling pharmacies that refused to fill doctor-prescribed medications—and the lack of accountability that followed.

The hour closes with a hard reset on messaging about property taxes, crime, roads, and homelessness. If candidates can’t focus on what hurts voters right now, does anything else matter?

Join the Conversation at 303-477-5600 or text to 307-200-8222 Monday - Friday from 3 pm - 6 pm MT.

HOUR 1

Hour 1 of Rush To Reason pulls back the curtain on the economic forces quietly reshaping everyday life—from interest rates and housing to global power and artificial intelligence. John Rush and Andy Peth are joined by Jordan Goodman, America’s Money Answer Man, for a fast-moving conversation that connects the dots between the Federal Reserve, national debt, and political pressure.

What happens when foreign nations lose confidence in U.S. Treasuries—and what does that mean for interest rates, inflation, and housing affordability? The discussion expands into global strategy, examining China’s grip on gold, silver, and rare-earth minerals, and whether the U.S. can realistically regain control through projects such as domestic mining and refining.

Then the lens shifts to the future: prediction markets outperforming polls, crypto’s brutal volatility, and AI’s rapid takeover of entire industries. From journalism layoffs to software companies losing relevance, the hour raises an uncomfortable question: Are jobs, institutions, and even governments adapting fast enough? This is a wide-angle look at power, money, and technology colliding… and the consequences most people aren’t ready for.

HOUR 2

Hour 2 of Rush To Reason dives headfirst into one of the most explosive questions in American politics: is the two-party system broken—or is breaking it exactly what empowers the wrong people? John Rush and Andy Pate are joined by Tom Joseph, founder of America’s Main Street Party (https://www.mainstreetparty.org/), who lays out a bold plan to overhaul how candidates are nominated using technology, voter engagement, and a money-free process. Could an “Olympic-style” system finally break the grip of incumbents and party insiders?

After Joseph exits, the gloves come off. John and Andy examine why third-party movements may weaken individual liberty by splintering conservatives while collectivists stay unified. From voter psychology to consumer power, free will, faith, and political realism, the conversation challenges assumptions many voters take for granted.

The hour closes with a blunt assessment of Colorado politics, the Victor Marks debate, and the uncomfortable truth that few people are actually deciding elections right now. Is principle enough to win—or does strategy decide the future? If you think you understand how power really works, this hour will force you to rethink it.

⏱️ Guest Timestamps

* Tom Joseph – America’s Main Street Party - 1:10

HOUR 3

Hour 3 of Rush To Reason pulls no punches as John and Andy confront the brutal realities of winning statewide in Colorado. With the gubernatorial field crowded and fractured, they argue that electability—not ideology—will determine the outcome, and they openly assess which Republican candidates have a path forward and which ones quietly help Democrats by splitting the vote.

The conversation widens into a blistering critique of Colorado’s political landscape, from activist statewide officials to a base that rewards passion over strategy. John and Andy press listeners with a simple but uncomfortable question: how does your candidate actually beat Michael Bennet in the general election?

Then the hour takes a sharp turn into healthcare, as they react to calls from National Nurses United to abolish ICE and revisit COVID-era treatment of patients. Can medical professionals remain trusted when activism enters the exam room? A caller underscores the concern, recalling pharmacies that refused to fill doctor-prescribed medications—and the lack of accountability that followed.

The hour closes with a hard reset on messaging about property taxes, crime, roads, and homelessness. If candidates can’t focus on what hurts voters right now, does anything else matter?

HOUR 1

Hour 1 – https://RushToReason.com pulls no punches as John Rush dives headfirst into culture, freedom, and accountability—starting with a Super Bowl weekend that exposed just how divided the country has become. Why did a halftime show spark outrage, canceled orders, and online pile-ons against small businesses? And what does that say about tolerance, choice, and who really believes in freedom?

John is joined by Mike Jansen of Plumberoos (https://plumberoos.com/), who breaks from the corporate, commission-driven model to explain what “old-school service” actually looks like in today’s world. Is it possible to run a successful business without upselling fear and urgency? What happens when trust—not pressure—is the foundation?

The hour then pivots to deeper questions about government control versus personal responsibility, from proposed Colorado legislation impacting digital privacy to the economics of captive pricing at airports and major events. Is regulation protecting people—or punishing common sense? And why are consumers shocked by prices in places where choice is limited?

This hour challenges listeners to rethink outrage culture, media narratives, and where freedom quietly slips away when no one’s paying attention.

🎙️ Guest Timestamps

* Mike Jansen – Plumberoos - 1:10

HOUR 2

Hour 2 of Rush To Reason takes on education, culture, and the future of major American institutions—asking uncomfortable questions the media avoids. John Rush is joined by Ann Cori, Chairman of Eagle Forum (https://eagleforum.org/), to discuss Missouri’s SB 2330 and why unlimited screen time in classrooms may be crippling critical thinking. Are kids losing the ability to read, write, and actually think? And why does pen-and-paper learning matter more than ever?

From there, John pivots into culture and economics—challenging the rush toward EV mandates, government subsidies, and corporate decisions disconnected from real consumers. Are automakers chasing politics instead of drivers? What happens when the free market is replaced by force?

The hour closes with John’s son, Richard Rush, as they break down the Super Bowl—from claims the NFL is “scripted,” to a brutally honest take on the halftime shows, media outrage, and why Americans on all sides may be arguing over things that don’t actually matter. Is distraction replacing perspective? And are we missing bigger issues hiding in plain sight?

This hour blends education policy, cultural sanity, and real-world economics into one conversation that challenges listeners to think deeper—and react less.

🎙️ Guest Timestamps

* Ann Corrie – Eagle Forum - 1:10

* Richard Rush - 23:36

HOUR 3

Hour 3 of Rush To Reason is a deep dive into government transparency, property rights, and expanding state control—with stakes that hit close to home. John Rush opens the hour with John Hart from Open the Books (https://www.openthebooks.com/), unveiling a bold push to use AI and real-time data to expose government spending at every level. What if citizens could follow tax dollars the same way they track a credit-card receipt? Could this be the “Moneyball” moment for holding politicians accountable?

From there, John turns his focus to Colorado’s legislature, breaking down a series of proposed bills targeting pricing controls and new taxes on so-called “vacant” homes. Are these laws really about fairness—or about control? And who ultimately pays when the government decides what prices are “acceptable” or how often you’re allowed to use your own property?

As callers weigh in, the hour crescendos into a blunt conversation about private property, TABOR, bureaucracy, and rising costs of living. Is Colorado quietly redefining ownership itself? And where is the breaking point for voters when taxes and regulations keep stacking up?

This is an hour that challenges assumptions—and asks listeners to look past the bill titles to see what’s really at stake.

HOUR 1

Hour 1 – https://RushToReason.com pulls no punches as John Rush dives headfirst into culture, freedom, and accountability—starting with a Super Bowl weekend that exposed just how divided the country has become. Why did a halftime show spark outrage, canceled orders, and online pile-ons against small businesses? And what does that say about tolerance, choice, and who really believes in freedom?

John is joined by Mike Jansen of Plumberoos (https://plumberoos.com/), who breaks from the corporate, commission-driven model to explain what “old-school service” actually looks like in today’s world. Is it possible to run a successful business without upselling fear and urgency? What happens when trust—not pressure—is the foundation?

The hour then pivots to deeper questions about government control versus personal responsibility, from proposed Colorado legislation impacting digital privacy to the economics of captive pricing at airports and major events. Is regulation protecting people—or punishing common sense? And why are consumers shocked by prices in places where choice is limited?

This hour challenges listeners to rethink outrage culture, media narratives, and where freedom quietly slips away when no one’s paying attention.

🎙️ Guest Timestamps

* Mike Jansen – Plumberoos - 1:10

HOUR 2

Hour 2 of Rush To Reason takes on education, culture, and the future of major American institutions—asking uncomfortable questions the media avoids. John Rush is joined by Ann Cori, Chairman of Eagle Forum (https://eagleforum.org/), to discuss Missouri’s SB 2330 and why unlimited screen time in classrooms may be crippling critical thinking. Are kids losing the ability to read, write, and actually think? And why does pen-and-paper learning matter more than ever?

From there, John pivots into culture and economics—challenging the rush toward EV mandates, government subsidies, and corporate decisions disconnected from real consumers. Are automakers chasing politics instead of drivers? What happens when the free market is replaced by force?

The hour closes with John’s son, Richard Rush, as they break down the Super Bowl—from claims the NFL is “scripted,” to a brutally honest take on the halftime shows, media outrage, and why Americans on all sides may be arguing over things that don’t actually matter. Is distraction replacing perspective? And are we missing bigger issues hiding in plain sight?

This hour blends education policy, cultural sanity, and real-world economics into one conversation that challenges listeners to think deeper—and react less.

🎙️ Guest Timestamps

* Ann Corrie – Eagle Forum - 1:10

* Richard Rush - 23:36

HOUR 3

Hour 3 of Rush To Reason is a deep dive into government transparency, property rights, and expanding state control—with stakes that hit close to home. John Rush opens the hour with John Hart from Open the Books (https://www.openthebooks.com/), unveiling a bold push to use AI and real-time data to expose government spending at every level. What if citizens could follow tax dollars the same way they track a credit-card receipt? Could this be the “Moneyball” moment for holding politicians accountable?

From there, John turns his focus to Colorado’s legislature, breaking down a series of proposed bills targeting pricing controls and new taxes on so-called “vacant” homes. Are these laws really about fairness—or about control? And who ultimately pays when the government decides what prices are “acceptable” or how often you’re allowed to use your own property?

As callers weigh in, the hour crescendos into a blunt conversation about private property, TABOR, bureaucracy, and rising costs of living. Is Colorado quietly redefining ownership itself? And where is the breaking point for voters when taxes and regulations keep stacking up?

This is an hour that challenges assumptions—and asks listeners to look past the bill titles to see what’s really at stake.

HOUR 1

Hour 1 – https://RushToReason.com pulls no punches as John Rush dives headfirst into culture, freedom, and accountability—starting with a Super Bowl weekend that exposed just how divided the country has become. Why did a halftime show spark outrage, canceled orders, and online pile-ons against small businesses? And what does that say about tolerance, choice, and who really believes in freedom?

John is joined by Mike Jansen of Plumberoos (https://plumberoos.com/), who breaks from the corporate, commission-driven model to explain what “old-school service” actually looks like in today’s world. Is it possible to run a successful business without upselling fear and urgency? What happens when trust—not pressure—is the foundation?

The hour then pivots to deeper questions about government control versus personal responsibility, from proposed Colorado legislation impacting digital privacy to the economics of captive pricing at airports and major events. Is regulation protecting people—or punishing common sense? And why are consumers shocked by prices in places where choice is limited?

This hour challenges listeners to rethink outrage culture, media narratives, and where freedom quietly slips away when no one’s paying attention.

🎙️ Guest Timestamps

* Mike Jansen – Plumberoos - 1:10

HOUR 2

Hour 2 of Rush To Reason takes on education, culture, and the future of major American institutions—asking uncomfortable questions the media avoids. John Rush is joined by Ann Cori, Chairman of Eagle Forum (https://eagleforum.org/), to discuss Missouri’s SB 2330 and why unlimited screen time in classrooms may be crippling critical thinking. Are kids losing the ability to read, write, and actually think? And why does pen-and-paper learning matter more than ever?

From there, John pivots into culture and economics—challenging the rush toward EV mandates, government subsidies, and corporate decisions disconnected from real consumers. Are automakers chasing politics instead of drivers? What happens when the free market is replaced by force?

The hour closes with John’s son, Richard Rush, as they break down the Super Bowl—from claims the NFL is “scripted,” to a brutally honest take on the halftime shows, media outrage, and why Americans on all sides may be arguing over things that don’t actually matter. Is distraction replacing perspective? And are we missing bigger issues hiding in plain sight?

This hour blends education policy, cultural sanity, and real-world economics into one conversation that challenges listeners to think deeper—and react less.

🎙️ Guest Timestamps

* Ann Corrie – Eagle Forum - 1:10

* Richard Rush - 23:36

HOUR 3

Hour 3 of Rush To Reason is a deep dive into government transparency, property rights, and expanding state control—with stakes that hit close to home. John Rush opens the hour with John Hart from Open the Books (https://www.openthebooks.com/), unveiling a bold push to use AI and real-time data to expose government spending at every level. What if citizens could follow tax dollars the same way they track a credit-card receipt? Could this be the “Moneyball” moment for holding politicians accountable?

From there, John turns his focus to Colorado’s legislature, breaking down a series of proposed bills targeting pricing controls and new taxes on so-called “vacant” homes. Are these laws really about fairness—or about control? And who ultimately pays when the government decides what prices are “acceptable” or how often you’re allowed to use your own property?

As callers weigh in, the hour crescendos into a blunt conversation about private property, TABOR, bureaucracy, and rising costs of living. Is Colorado quietly redefining ownership itself? And where is the breaking point for voters when taxes and regulations keep stacking up?

This is an hour that challenges assumptions—and asks listeners to look past the bill titles to see what’s really at stake.

HOUR1

Hour 1 of Rush To Reason turns Friday into movie night as Andy Peth delivers two sharply different 5-Star Movie Reviews—one heartfelt, one unsettling. Looking for a feel-good escape or a nerve-rattling experiment? This hour has both.

First up is Solo Mio, a romantic comedy set against the backdrop of Italy's charm. Andy walks listeners through a story of heartbreak, healing, and unexpected connection. It’s a surprisingly good choice heading into Valentine’s season.

Then the tone shifts hard with Iron Lung, a claustrophobic sci-fi horror born from YouTube culture. Andy applauds the lead performance and chilling concept, but doesn’t hold back on its flaws. His verdict? Tune in to find out.

Two movies. Two worlds. Which one’s worth your time?

🎬 Movie Review Timestamps

* Solo Mio – 9:01

* Iron Lung – 23:27

HOUR 2

Hour 2 of Rush To Reason keeps things fun, fast, and classic—starting with Super Bowl predictions and rolling straight into a nostalgic debate over the greatest commercials of all time.

Before kickoff, Richard Rush and Andy Peth lock in their picks, each calling a tight 24–21 game, but backing different teams—Richard with the New England Patriots, Andy with the Seattle Seahawks. What swayed their thinking, and why did both expect a nail-biter?

Then the hour shifts into advertising history as Andy, Richard, and John break down what makes a commercial truly unforgettable. From cultural game-changers like Apple’s 1984 to iconic Super Bowl moments such as Budweiser’s Clydesdales and laugh-out-loud classics from Old Spice and GEICO, the conversation explores why some ads transcend selling products and become part of American culture. Is it humor? Storytelling? Perfect timing? Or pure nostalgia?

If you love sharp predictions, Super Bowl chatter, and commercials that still live rent-free in your head, Hour 2 is one you won’t want to miss.

HOUR1

Hour 1 of Rush To Reason turns Friday into movie night as Andy Peth delivers two sharply different 5-Star Movie Reviews—one heartfelt, one unsettling. Looking for a feel-good escape or a nerve-rattling experiment? This hour has both.

First up is Solo Mio, a romantic comedy set against the backdrop of Italy's charm. Andy walks listeners through a story of heartbreak, healing, and unexpected connection. It’s a surprisingly good choice heading into Valentine’s season.

Then the tone shifts hard with Iron Lung, a claustrophobic sci-fi horror born from YouTube culture. Andy applauds the lead performance and chilling concept, but doesn’t hold back on its flaws. His verdict? Tune in to find out.

Two movies. Two worlds. Which one’s worth your time?

🎬 Movie Review Timestamps

* Solo Mio – 9:01

* Iron Lung – 23:27

HOUR 2

Hour 2 of Rush To Reason keeps things fun, fast, and classic—starting with Super Bowl predictions and rolling straight into a nostalgic debate over the greatest commercials of all time.

Before kickoff, Richard Rush and Andy Peth lock in their picks, each calling a tight 24–21 game, but backing different teams—Richard with the New England Patriots, Andy with the Seattle Seahawks. What swayed their thinking, and why did both expect a nail-biter?

Then the hour shifts into advertising history as Andy, Richard, and John break down what makes a commercial truly unforgettable. From cultural game-changers like Apple’s 1984 to iconic Super Bowl moments such as Budweiser’s Clydesdales and laugh-out-loud classics from Old Spice and GEICO, the conversation explores why some ads transcend selling products and become part of American culture. Is it humor? Storytelling? Perfect timing? Or pure nostalgia?

If you love sharp predictions, Super Bowl chatter, and commercials that still live rent-free in your head, Hour 2 is one you won’t want to miss.

Don’t just listen, call in with your perspective at 303-477-5600 or text to 307-200-8222 Monday - Friday from 3 pm - 6 pm MT.

HOUR 1

Hour 1 of https"//Rush-To-Reason.com opens with John Rush challenging listeners to question authority, narratives, and so-called “expert consensus.” Joined by Dr. Kelly Victory, the hour dives into medical censorship, Big Pharma influence, and why independent voices matter more than ever after COVID. Who’s really funding the studies, the media, and the treatments—and how does that shape what patients are told?

The conversation turns sharply to the ethics of modern medicine, from gender-transition procedures for minors to the financial incentives driving life-altering decisions. Dr. Kelly lays out why vulnerable adolescents need counseling and care—not irreversible interventions—and highlights growing legal and medical fallout. The discussion then pivots to health autonomy: peptides, GLP-1 weight-loss drugs, risks of muscle loss, and why lifestyle change—not miracle injections—is the real key to long-term health.

The hour wraps with a candid look at supplements, parasites, ivermectin, and personalized medicine. Do you need to fully understand why something works—or is safety, results, and individual response what really matters? If you care about truth, health freedom, and asking the uncomfortable questions, this hour is a must-listen.

HOUR 2

Hour 2 of Rush To Reason dives straight into election integrity, political hypocrisy, and the growing divide between narrative and reality. John Rush is joined by Josh Finlay, Director of the Texas Public Policy Foundation’s National Election Protection Project (https://www.texaspolicy.com/election-protection-project), to break down why voter ID has become a mainstream issue—with overwhelming support across race and party lines. If ID is required for everyday life, why is voting treated differently?

The hour then pivots to street-level protests and ICE enforcement, as John challenges listeners to confront the irony of activists setting up neighborhood roadblocks while opposing national border security. From there, the show takes a sharp turn into media literacy and credibility, dissecting viral claims, emotional fundraising, and how easily facts get ignored when they don’t fit a preferred story.

The final stretch opens the phones, tackling frustration inside the conservative movement—from Trump’s messaging style and endorsements to midterm strategy, turnout, and Colorado’s looming tax battles. Is the real threat coming from the other side—or from within? And what happens when voters stop thinking critically and start believing whatever they’re told?

⏱️ Guest Timestamps

* Josh Finlay – 1:11

HOUR 3

Hour 3 of Rush To Reason delivers a fast-paced deep dive into culture, credibility, and consequences—starting with Jerzee Joe (https://www.jerzeejoe.com) challenging the narrative around voter ID. Citing polling, street interviews, and Thomas Sowell’s “soft bigotry of low expectations,” Joe argues the issue isn’t race—it’s standards. The hour then pivots to education and policy failures, from colleges graduating students who can’t read at an eighth-grade level to electric school bus programs collapsing under real-world conditions.

The conversation turns explosive with allegations involving public officials and questionable financial disclosures, raising serious questions about accountability and corruption. From there, John is joined by Scott Garliss ( https://x.com/CScottGarliss) to break down turbulence in crypto, precious metals, and markets—unpacking Fed uncertainty, margin calls, and why panic headlines often miss the bigger picture. The hour closes by calling out clickbait economics, AI fearmongering, and local policies that raise costs while preaching “affordability.” Are ideology and emotion replacing math, timelines, and common sense?

⏱️ Guest Timestamps

* Jerzee Joe – 1:12

* Scott Garlis (Bent Pine Capital) – 25:39

Don’t just listen, call in with your perspective at 303-477-5600 or text to 307-200-8222 Monday - Friday from 3 pm - 6 pm MT.

HOUR 1

Hour 1 of https"//Rush-To-Reason.com opens with John Rush challenging listeners to question authority, narratives, and so-called “expert consensus.” Joined by Dr. Kelly Victory, the hour dives into medical censorship, Big Pharma influence, and why independent voices matter more than ever after COVID. Who’s really funding the studies, the media, and the treatments—and how does that shape what patients are told?

The conversation turns sharply to the ethics of modern medicine, from gender-transition procedures for minors to the financial incentives driving life-altering decisions. Dr. Kelly lays out why vulnerable adolescents need counseling and care—not irreversible interventions—and highlights growing legal and medical fallout. The discussion then pivots to health autonomy: peptides, GLP-1 weight-loss drugs, risks of muscle loss, and why lifestyle change—not miracle injections—is the real key to long-term health.

The hour wraps with a candid look at supplements, parasites, ivermectin, and personalized medicine. Do you need to fully understand why something works—or is safety, results, and individual response what really matters? If you care about truth, health freedom, and asking the uncomfortable questions, this hour is a must-listen.

HOUR 2

Hour 2 of Rush To Reason dives straight into election integrity, political hypocrisy, and the growing divide between narrative and reality. John Rush is joined by Josh Finlay, Director of the Texas Public Policy Foundation’s National Election Protection Project (https://www.texaspolicy.com/election-protection-project), to break down why voter ID has become a mainstream issue—with overwhelming support across race and party lines. If ID is required for everyday life, why is voting treated differently?

The hour then pivots to street-level protests and ICE enforcement, as John challenges listeners to confront the irony of activists setting up neighborhood roadblocks while opposing national border security. From there, the show takes a sharp turn into media literacy and credibility, dissecting viral claims, emotional fundraising, and how easily facts get ignored when they don’t fit a preferred story.

The final stretch opens the phones, tackling frustration inside the conservative movement—from Trump’s messaging style and endorsements to midterm strategy, turnout, and Colorado’s looming tax battles. Is the real threat coming from the other side—or from within? And what happens when voters stop thinking critically and start believing whatever they’re told?

⏱️ Guest Timestamps

* Josh Finlay – 1:11

HOUR 3

Hour 3 of Rush To Reason delivers a fast-paced deep dive into culture, credibility, and consequences—starting with Jerzee Joe (https://www.jerzeejoe.com) challenging the narrative around voter ID. Citing polling, street interviews, and Thomas Sowell’s “soft bigotry of low expectations,” Joe argues the issue isn’t race—it’s standards. The hour then pivots to education and policy failures, from colleges graduating students who can’t read at an eighth-grade level to electric school bus programs collapsing under real-world conditions.

The conversation turns explosive with allegations involving public officials and questionable financial disclosures, raising serious questions about accountability and corruption. From there, John is joined by Scott Garliss ( https://x.com/CScottGarliss) to break down turbulence in crypto, precious metals, and markets—unpacking Fed uncertainty, margin calls, and why panic headlines often miss the bigger picture. The hour closes by calling out clickbait economics, AI fearmongering, and local policies that raise costs while preaching “affordability.” Are ideology and emotion replacing math, timelines, and common sense?

⏱️ Guest Timestamps

* Jerzee Joe – 1:12

* Scott Garlis (Bent Pine Capital) – 25:39