Col. Conrad Reynolds is joined by Doc Washburn and attorney Clint Lancaster to discuss Arkansas’s low-turnout runoff, including the Secretary of State race with Bryan Norris, along with key legal battles over election integrity, paper ballots, and exit polling.

Col. Conrad Reynolds and Will Huff break down Arkansas’s upcoming runoff election, urging voters to turn out early and stay informed. The conversation dives into term limits, the Secretary of State race between Bryan Norris and Kim Hammer, and ongoing debates over election integrity, paper ballots, and citizen-led petitions. A passionate episode focused on voter engagement, transparency, and the future direction of Arkansas.

Col. Conrad Reynolds and Will Huff break down the heated Arkansas Secretary of State runoff. They discuss election integrity, paper ballots vs. voting machines, legislative actions by Kim Hammer, and why they believe veteran Bryan Norris is the better choice for Arkansas voters.

Col. Conrad Reynolds and Will Huff break down the latest Arkansas election results, including the upcoming Secretary of State runoff, questions about election integrity, and the debate over paper ballots vs. voting machines. The conversation also expands to national issues like government spending, the SAVE Act, and current foreign policy developments.

On the eve of Arkansas’s Republican primary, Col. Conrad Reynolds and Will Huff make the case for hand-marked paper ballots and transparent hand counts—contrasting Election Day paper ballots in Pulaski County with machine-driven early voting.

They also address what they call a last-minute smear-text campaign targeting Secretary of State candidate Bryan Norris, criticize ongoing funding for aging voting equipment, and discuss the federal court setback that keeps Arkansas’s 100-foot rule in place for exit polling (for now).

Col. Conrad Reynolds and Will Huff come back from the DC Election Integrity Summit and go straight at the core issue: voting machines, foreign influence, and the global pipeline of election tech.

Guests Ralph Pezzullo (Stolen Elections: The Takedown) and CIA veteran Gary Berntsen lay out their claims about election-system software origins abroad, how it spread internationally, and why they believe Americans should be demanding transparent, auditable elections.

In this episode of The Colonel of Truth Show, Col. Conrad Reynolds and Will Huff break down the growing battle over election integrity in Arkansas.

Topics include:

• Ethics complaints against State Senator Kim Hammer
• The push for hand-marked paper ballots
• Independence County overturning voter-approved election reform
• Laws restricting citizen petition drives
• Exit polling and First Amendment concerns
• Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders and election security
• The federal SAVE Act and national election reform efforts

Is Arkansas protecting secure elections — or limiting voter rights?

If you care about paper ballots, voter ID, and transparent elections, this episode delivers the facts and the fight behind the headlines.

A deep dive into the hidden crisis shaking America’s trucking industry. Col. Conrad Reynolds sits down with Shannon Everett of American Truckers United and Arkansas Secretary of State candidate Bryan Norris to expose how foreign drivers, licensing loopholes, and weak enforcement are costing American jobs and putting lives at risk. This is a conversation every American needs to hear.

Col. Conrad Reynolds and Will Huff break down a major Supreme Court ruling that could finally allow candidates to challenge election laws in court, then turn to the growing chaos in Minnesota—from church disruptions and federal prosecutions to massive fraud schemes and immigration abuse. The episode also covers government waste, foreign policy flashpoints, and why accountability may finally be catching up to the system.

This episode dives into the fight over exit polling, election transparency, and internal Republican power struggles in Arkansas. Col. Conrad Reynolds and Will Huff examine a key federal lawsuit, the dangers of supermajority rule, and how poorly written laws are being used to silence citizens—all while raising serious questions about the future of election integrity in America.