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Senator and I talked about the income tax bills. I also discussed the dangers of the LGBT on our society and climate change
Today we discussed the income tax elimination, had the governor of Missouri on, and talked about various topics such as what Nick Shirley is facing.
I sat down with Rick Brattin, who’s running for Missouri’s 5th Congressional District and this is one of the most important races in the country right now.
We break down what he stands for, what’s going wrong in Washington, and why this seat could turn Missouri into an even stronger red voice in DC.
If you want to understand what’s really at stake in 2026, don’t skip this one.
This is an ongoing investigative and commentary project focused on LGBTQ-related organizations, events, funding streams, and political connections in Mid-Missouri, with a primary focus on Columbia and Boone County.
This is not the finished product. This document and series represent what I have compiled so far and will continue to be expanded, corrected, and updated as new records, public documents, financial data, and interviews are obtained.
Some portions of this project rely on verifiable public records and direct sources (such as board listings, grant disclosures, government funding records, public statements, and organizational materials). Other portions include my own analysis, interpretation, and opinion based on those facts and on patterns I believe are worth questioning or examining more closely.
This project is intended to:
• Organize publicly available information in one place
• Show relationships between organizations, leadership, events, and public funding
• Identify areas that deserve more transparency, clarification, or further investigation
• Separate what is known, what is claimed, and what is my opinion
Nothing in this series should be considered the final word. It is a living project that will change as more information comes in, records are obtained, and questions are answered.
I want to talk about my personal experience with the media. Not the version you see on TV, but what it is actually like when you try to speak honestly, push back, or say something that does not fit the approved narrative. In this episode, I share what I have seen firsthand, how stories get twisted, ignored, or completely reframed, and how quickly labels get slapped on you when you refuse to play along. This is not a polished media critique. It is a real conversation about frustration, double standards, and learning the hard way that the media is not neutral. If you have ever felt misrepresented, silenced, or hesitant to speak up because of how it might be portrayed, this episode will feel familiar.
In this episode I talk about the LGBT movement and how it has changed over the years. I share my Christian conservative perspective on what is happening in culture, in schools, and in government, and why these changes matter for parents, taxpayers, and everyday people. I break down the difference between respecting people and allowing an agenda to take over society at the expense of children and common sense. This episode looks at how the conversation has shifted, why many people feel pressured into silence, and why it is important to speak up with clarity and conviction.
In this episode I dig into my biggest issues with DEI and why it is insulting, expensive, and completely against the idea of merit. People say DEI helps white women the most, but as a white woman myself, I still refuse to accept a system that wants to hire me for my gender instead of my skill. I work hard and I take pride in being competent, not in being a checkbox.
I break down how DEI has spread through Missouri cities, counties, and even state agencies like MoDOT, all funded with your tax dollars. Springfield alone spends around three hundred thousand dollars a year on its DEI office. I talk about what DEI really does, how it affects hiring and government spending, and why it undermines fairness and individual achievement.
This episode is for anyone who believes in hard work, equal treatment, and transparency in government. I also share my updated list of Missouri municipalities and counties that use DEI or similar programs and discuss how these systems impact everyday citizens.
If you want truth, accountability, and a call to return to merit and personal responsibility, this episode is for you.
Politics are not just something happening far away in Washington or only during election time. They are apart of your daily life whether you notice it or not. Every dollar you spend, every time you work, drive, buy, sell, or even own property, politics is involved. In this episode, Heather breaks down how all of it connects to real life and why paying attention gives you power instead of leaving you in the dark.
This is a straight talk, real world look at how decisions made by people you may never meet can shape your money, your safety, your freedom, and your future. Heather lays out why being politically aware is not optional anymore and why understanding the system is the first step to taking control of your own life.
A direct, eye opening conversation that pulls listeners in from the first minute.
In this 30 minute episode, Heather opens up about the side of Como most people never hear. She breaks down the intersection of politics, business, and everyday survival, starting with her own experiences as a teenager working in Como, when harassment and real danger shaped how she saw the world. Heather talks about what it was like to lose every single client during the epidemic, not because of anything she did wrong, but because fear took over the entire city.
From there, she explains how small town economics shift under panic, how leaders respond when a community is shaken, and how everyday people rebuild when everything they depend on collapses at once. It is raw, grounded, and honest, told in Heather’s straight to the point style that cuts through noise and gets to what is real.
25 year old, conservative female from Missouri! Get to know me, my career as a business owner, and my political endeavors.
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