Allen Thomas notes that when given the ability and right to do something, far too many take that liberty as an indictment that they must. Thomas explains that true freedom expands our choices but without self-restraint and discipline, that freedom can devolve into extreme distrust or invite coercion. As the freest nation in the world, we must begin from the individual up to exercise core civic virtue of self-restraint. As individuals and communities, this example of self-restraint should carry its natural progression to the governments which bind us together.

Lorne Levy and Karen Levine on possible Fed rate cuts and real estate, Wendy Volk warns about a 56,000-acre wind project in Wyoming.

Lauren Fix warns of driving restrictions and EV credit loss, Producers Joe and Luke review The Prince, Joe Whitney defends zoning rights, Stephanie Luck critiques Colorado’s budget session.

Colorado’s three-day waiting period is built on a presumption of guilt. Author Alicia Garcia explains that it assumes that every law-abiding buyer who passes a background check is a potential threat to themselves or others, and so the state imposes a blanket delay before a constitutionally protected firearm may be delivered. Garcia notes that premise is not only offensive to due process and common sense, it fails the Supreme Court’s Bruen test and the 10th Circuit’s own fresh guidance.

Virginia Macha warns about AI data centers and land rights, Lori Gimelshteyn and Dante White raise school safety concerns, and Mary Janssen presents CUT Engaged.

James Lyons-Weiler on NIH’s MAHA playbook and vaccine policy, Trent Loos on sustainable jet fuel and land grabs, Mike Rawluk on Arvada City Council.

Joshua Philipp on Trump’s new census and election reform, Kevin Lundberg on Colorado’s special session, Dave Bray on the USMC Memorial anniversary, Scott Bottoms on the governor’s race.

Brian Joondeph on culture wars and political timing, Susan Kochevar on Jeffco bakery closure and mail-in voting, Rose Pugliese on special session, Melissa Ogburn on UCLC event.

In 2022, Pam Long wrote “Protecting Senior Citizens from Asset Theft by Collusion of Doctors and Judges.” Long explains that she was recently contacted by a woman who read the original article, and who provided a 90-minute interview about how this asset theft was orchestrated in the life of her 93-year-old father in 2024. Long notes people must take action to prevent the abduction in medical facilities that leads to a court appointed guardian and asset theft.

Jeremy Portnoy on government waste and UCLA funding freeze, Rob Natelson on constitutional questions, and Dave Evans on upcoming TABOR attacks.