Laura Carno breaks down the details of the Madison, Wisconsin school shooting as we currently know them, and what procedures and protocols the FASTER (Faculty/Administrator Safety Training & Emergency Response) program is looking to implement in helping prevent such horrible events from happening in the first place.

https://fastercolorado.org/

George Brauchler held a unifying press conference with members of law enforcement in the new 23rd judicial district, where he'll be sworn in as district attorney in mid-January, vowing to crack down on skyrocketing crime in Douglas County and warning would-be criminals to stay out of his jurisdiction.

Dan Brunner, former FBI special agent joins Ryan to provide his career perspective on the ongoing and escalating violence in Aurora being perpetrated by criminal illegal aliens in the form of the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua.

https://nypost.com/2024/12/17/us-news/dozen-gang-members-busted-in-kidnapping-torture-plot-at-aurora-colorado-apartment-complex-overrun-by-tren-de-aragua/

Savanah Hernandez, Turning Point USA reporter provides her view on escalating violence in Aurora from her September on-the-ground investigation of apartment buildings being commandeered by illegal alien Venezuelan gang members of Tren de Aragua.

https://x.com/sav_says_

https://linktr.ee/savsays

To open the second hour of today's edition of Ryan Schuiling Live, Kumbe Ginnane, founder of FalseRape Shield, joins Ryan live in-studio to discuss the recent news of the Duke lacrosse rape accuser confessing to making the entire story up out of whole cloth. Also, reflecting upon the backlash of the #MeToo movement of 'Believe All Women,' which almost derailed the Brett Kavanaugh nomination for the United States Supreme Court.

FalseRape Shield - About The Founder

Then, Cindy Romero, former Aurora resident forced from her home by a Tren de Aragua gang takeover of her apartment complex, joins Ryan to offer her perspective on the latest violence erupting from a housing unit in the city - reportedly attributable to the Venezuelan gang here in Colorado illegally.

Finally, Ryan is joined by local radio legend Peter Boyles to recount his memories of Alan Berg's death and to discuss the new film, "The Order".

To close the final hour of today's edition of Ryan Schuiling Live, Ryan is joined by local radio legend Peter Boyles to recount his memories of Alan Berg's death and to discuss the new film, "The Order".

Cindy Romero, former Aurora resident forced from her home by a Tren de Aragua gang takeover of her apartment complex, joins Ryan to offer her perspective on the latest violence erupting from a housing unit in the city - reportedly attributable to the Venezuelan gang here in Colorado illegally.

Kumbe Ginnane, founder of FalseRape Shield, joins Ryan live in-studio to discuss the recent news of the Duke lacrosse rape accuser confessing to making the entire story up out of whole cloth. Also, reflecting upon the backlash of the #MeToo movement of 'Believe All Women,' which almost derailed the Brett Kavanaugh nomination for the United States Supreme Court.

FalseRape Shield - About The Founder

In the first hour of today's edition of Ryan Schuiling Live, Ryan looks at the famous Duke rape accuser admitting her accusations were falseified, and George Stephanopoulos's embarrassing legal settlement steming from his treatment of rape survivor Rep. Nancy Mace.

Then, Lori Wise joins Ryan to discuss the importance of family conversations about health during the holidays.

Lori was diagnosed with Fabry disease at age 14 and considers herself fortunate. Many people with this condition suffer for decades before being diagnosed. Lori credits her early diagnosis and ability to manage her symptoms to open conversations with family members about their shared health history. She hopes to inspire other families to have similar conversations.

Finally, Ryan closes the hour with more Deep Thoughts with Kamala Harris.

Lori Wise joins Ryan to discuss the importance of family conversations about health during the holidays.

Lori was diagnosed with Fabry disease at age 14 and considers herself fortunate. Many people with this condition suffer for decades before being diagnosed. Lori credits her early diagnosis and ability to manage her symptoms to open conversations with family members about their shared health history. She hopes to inspire other families to have similar conversations.