On April 24, 2024, Jay Valentine, Paula Sarlls, and Trent Loos joined the show. Demonstrated quantum fractal technology that traces dark money flows through tax-exempt organizations, revealing how a single Chinese-funded NGO connects to 247,000 other groups supporting leftist causes and voter registration in swing states Discussed the foundation’s first golf tournament on May 16th at Castle Pines in partnership with NFL Alumni, and.

Start listening at 28:36 – Hour 1

Jay Valentine, an expert in fractal technology and founder of Omega4America, revealed a groundbreaking system that tracks non-governmental organizations and their financial connections across the United States. Using quantum technology that differs fundamentally from traditional relational databases, Valentine’s team can now trace dark money flows from foreign sources through multiple layers of tax-exempt organizations.

Valentine explained that his team discovered a single Chinese organization with $23 million in funding could be connected to over 247,000 other NGOs within just three clicks, virtually all supporting leftist causes including voter registration efforts in swing states. The technology enables investigators to identify shared employees, directors, addresses, phone numbers, and money transfers between organizations that have hidden their connections for decades.

The implications for election integrity are significant. Valentine criticized the Republican National Committee’s defensive strategy of hiring lawyers for post-election litigation, advocating instead for offensive action to challenge the tax-exempt status of organizations funding voter registration of illegal immigrants. He estimated that 7 to 12 percent of Colorado voters are registered at ineligible addresses.

“So we have one group, the Chinese Cultural Association, receiving money from Red China that we can prove. And in three clicks, they’re tied to a quarter of a million tax exempt groups, virtually all of whom are supporting leftist causes.”

Jay Valentine, Founder of Omega4America

Start listening at 17:19 – Hour 1

Paula Sarlls, President of the USMC Memorial Foundation, joined Kim to discuss the organization’s first golf tournament scheduled for May 16th at the Ridge at Castle Pines. The event, organized in partnership with the NFL Alumni Association, will feature former Denver Broncos and other NFL players while raising funds for the Marine Memorial remodel planned to break ground by August 2027.

Sarlls highlighted the Buy a Brick program as both a fundraising initiative and a meaningful way to honor military service. The bricks will be laid during the memorial remodel, and she noted that brick purchases make excellent Mother’s Day and Father’s Day gifts. The foundation continues to find creative ways to engage the community, including Sarlls’ recent 75th birthday skydiving jump to draw attention to the cause.

“Well, the bricks will be laid when we actually do the remodel, and hopefully we’ll break ground no later than August of 2027. We have a ways to go to get there, and the bricks is one of the big programs that will help us.”

Paula Sarlls, President, USMC Memorial Foundation

Start listening at 71:25 – Hour 2

Trent Loos, sixth-generation farmer, rancher, and radio host, covered wide-ranging topics from CO2 pipeline controversies to foreign policy concerns. He praised Emmons County, North Dakota, as a model for local governance, noting how county commissioners established an ordinance requiring unanimous consent from all affected landowners before any CO2 pipeline easements could be granted.

Loos expressed concerns about the Senate’s passage of Ukraine and Israel funding while the southern border remains unsecured, questioning the priorities of elected officials who send taxpayer money abroad while Americans face an invasion through illegal immigration. He shared the troubling story of Ryan Watson, an Oklahoma resident facing 12 years in prison in Turks and Caicos after a single piece of leftover ammunition was found in his luggage.

The conversation also addressed threats to food security, including the forced dispersal of a 500-cow herd in Hawaii due to development pressures and wolf attacks on calves in Colorado. Loos warned about the dangers of CO2 pipelines, citing the 1986 Lake Nyos disaster in Cameroon where a natural CO2 release killed all life within a 10-mile radius.

“But when you talk about how we get this country back, you do it at the local level. And I would put, as a poster child on how you maintain control at the local level, Emmons County, North Dakota, I don’t know one better at this moment in time.”

Trent Loos, Sixth-Generation Farmer and Rancher

On April 23, 2024, Kevin Lundberg, Jon Boesen, and Nanette Holt joined the show. Lundberg exposes Senate Bill 210’s threat to election transparency and details the Protect Kids Colorado initiative requiring parental notification of gender incongruence in schools Boesen warns against accepting early insurance settlements and reveals how illegal immigration drives up auto insurance premiums for law-abiding citizens Holt details how Governor DeSantis and.

Start listening at 15:07 – Hour 1

Kevin Lundberg returns to expose the Colorado legislature’s latest assault on election transparency. Senate Bill 210, set for committee hearing Thursday, continues the erosion of voter confidence that began with the 2013 overhaul of Colorado’s election system. Lundberg explains how the Democrat-controlled legislature operates in lockstep with Governor Polis, pushing through measures that reduce transparency and expand government control over the electoral process.

The former state senator traces the systematic dismantling of election safeguards, from automatic voter registration to the elimination of meaningful recount mechanisms. He warns that Colorado’s all-mail ballot system, combined with bloated voter rolls and the absence of transparent audits, creates fertile ground for manipulation. The bill’s pre-registration of 15-year-olds represents another troubling expansion of government influence over impressionable youth.

Lundberg also highlights the Protect Kids Colorado initiative, which recently cleared the state Supreme Court. This citizen-led effort would require schools to notify parents within two days if staff determine their child exhibits gender incongruence. The grassroots petition drive needs thousands of volunteers to collect signatures before the August deadline.

“I call it socialism, but it’s really closer to fascism, because socialism means the government owns and controls the economy. Fascism technically means the government simply controls the private sector to the extent that they are the owners, but we the people paid for it.”

Kevin Lundberg, Former Colorado State Senator

Start listening at 64:23 – Hour 2

Jon Boesen warns listeners about the dangers of accepting early settlement offers from insurance companies. Adjusters seek to close claims quickly, especially when they recognize the potential for significant damages. Boesen emphasizes that injured parties must understand the full extent of their injuries and consult with experienced attorneys before agreeing to any settlement.

The personal injury attorney also identifies a hidden consequence of the illegal immigration crisis: rising auto insurance premiums. With more uninsured illegal drivers on Colorado roads causing accidents, the costs get passed to law-abiding citizens through increased rates. This economic squeeze compounds the strain already felt by everyday Coloradans from bad policy decisions.

“There are so many hidden costs. And one of the huge hidden costs that’s going to start hitting people in their pocketbook real quick is the increase for their insurance premiums. More illegal drivers, more accidents, no insurance coverage. And so that’s going to drive the insurance rates up for everybody else.”

Jon Boesen, Boesen Law

Start listening at 71:35 – Hour 2

Nanette Holt, a sixth-generation Floridian and Epoch Times reporter, describes how Governor Ron DeSantis and the Republican legislature have transformed the state into a model for law enforcement and property rights protection. From spring break crackdowns in Miami Beach to new anti-squatting laws, Florida refuses to tolerate lawlessness.

The state surged law enforcement ahead of spring break 2024, implementing early beach closures, curfews, and DUI checkpoints. Retail theft penalties now include enhanced sentences for organized smash-and-grab operations, porch pirates, and illegal immigrants who commit crimes after deportation. A new law bans public camping statewide, requiring municipalities to direct homeless individuals to shelters with mental health and substance abuse services.

Florida’s anti-squatting law represents a dramatic departure from policies in other states. Law enforcement can immediately remove squatters who cannot produce legitimate tenant documentation, protecting property owners from the nightmare scenarios playing out across the country. Holt notes that even New York’s Governor Hochul recently signed similar legislation, suggesting Florida’s approach is influencing other states.

“You know, people say you’re going to get exactly the amount of crime that you allow, and in Florida he’s just saying we’re just not going to allow crime. You can come here and live a nice life, but you can’t just run lawlessly around.”

Nanette Holt, The Epoch Times

On April 22, 2024, George Teal, Dan Haley, and Kurt Gerwitz joined the show. Douglas County Commissioner explains the county’s lawsuit challenging two state laws that prohibit local cooperation with federal immigration enforcement, describing proactive steps taken to protect residents from Denver’s migrant crisis The Colorado Oil and Gas Association CEO details multiple bills targeting the energy industry, including summer drilling bans and massive.

Start listening at 16:55 – Hour 1

George Teal announces that Douglas County, along with El Paso County and over 30 other counties, has filed a lawsuit against the State of Colorado and Governor Jared Polis challenging two specific state laws passed in 2019 and 2023. House Bill 19-1124 prohibits law enforcement from assisting in non-criminal immigration enforcement and prevents probation officers from sharing information with ICE. House Bill 23-1100 bars local governments from entering intergovernmental agreements with the federal government for civil immigration enforcement.

The commissioner explains that Douglas County took proactive steps before the lawsuit, including passing a resolution declaring the county is not a sanctuary jurisdiction in October, and issuing a public health order through the Board of Health to prevent Denver from relocating illegal immigrants to Douglas County hotels. Adams County had discovered a busload of illegal immigrants moved into one of their hotels, prompting Douglas County to act preemptively.

“We do believe we have standing. We do believe we have cause to bring the lawsuit and that we’ll be allowed to proceed to trial when that occurs.”

George Teal, Douglas County Commissioner

Start listening at 32:51 – Hour 1

Dan Haley warns that the Colorado legislature is pursuing multiple bills designed to cripple the oil and gas industry. Senate Bill 159, which would have banned the industry entirely by stopping permits in 2029 and ending drilling in 2032, was fortunately killed in its first committee. However, several dangerous bills remain active: Senate Bill 165 would stop drilling during summer months under the pretense of addressing ozone issues, Senate Bill 166 raises fines on industry from $300 per day to $52,000 per day, and House Bill 1330 would make obtaining air permits extremely difficult.

The COGA CEO points out that in 2022, the industry paid $1.9 billion in state and local taxes, with $432 million going directly to schools. A Common Sense Institute study found that Senate Bill 159 would have caused a $31 to $48 billion loss in state and local tax revenue over the next decade. Haley emphasizes that Colorado’s front range oil and gas producing basin has the lowest carbon intensity in the country, making it counterproductive to shut down the cleanest production in favor of imports from countries with lower environmental and labor standards.

“This industry is producing this resource cleaner, better, and safer than most anywhere on the planet. That ought to be good news.”

Dan Haley, CEO, Colorado Oil and Gas Association

Start listening at 58:33 – Hour 2

Kurt Gerwitz analyzes El Salvador’s decision to adopt Bitcoin as legal tender in June 2021, a move he considers potentially historic for humanity. President Nayib Bukele, a popular but controversial figure who won reelection with 80% in a country with one-term presidential limits, has pursued ambitious cryptocurrency projects including a planned Bitcoin City powered by geothermal energy from volcanoes.

The finance professor notes that before Bitcoin, El Salvador dollarized in 2001, essentially adopting the U.S. dollar after determining their own central bank was not worth maintaining. While Bukele promotes Bitcoin internationally at conferences like Miami’s Bitcoin convention, Gerwitz’s contacts in El Salvador report that ordinary citizens are not actually using Bitcoin for daily transactions. The experiment remains largely symbolic, though the underlying technology of blockchain represents a fundamental shift in how currency could function without government control.

“What’s backing Bitcoin? It’s always trust is the answer to all currencies, what’s backing it. But it’s math and the internet. So two things, math and the internet.”

Kurt Gerwitz, Finance Professor

On April 19, 2024, Rick Turnquist, Mark Meckler, Jim May, Nephi Cole, and Ken DeGraff joined the show. Argued fossil fuels, limited government, and free markets form the three pillars of modern life Explained how Article V allows states to propose constitutional amendments limiting federal power Shared the story of W Warned HB 1292 would ban 50-80% of firearms including all semi-automatic rifles and most handguns Previewed Monday.

Start listening at 2:45 – Hour 1

Rick Turnquist makes the case that fossil fuels represent one of three pillars of modern civilization, alongside limited government and free market capitalism. Drawing on data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration, Turnquist demonstrates that so-called renewable energy accounts for only 8% of total U.S. energy consumption despite massive government subsidies. He argues the green energy movement is fundamentally anti-human flourishing.

Turnquist details how fossil fuels power not just transportation but serve as essential feedstocks for plastics, chemicals, and virtually every modern product. He recounts driving past a gas station where an EV owner had resorted to charging via a standard orange extension cord, illustrating the impracticality of current electric vehicle infrastructure. The discussion turns to grid reliability, with Turnquist citing the February 2021 Texas disaster as proof that wind and solar cannot replace baseload power.

“The other day, our power went out, and just for a short period of time. But it really brings home to you, when something like that happens, how dependent we are on electricity and how strange it is when we don’t have it available to us to use.”

Rick Turnquist, Author and Policy Commentator

Start listening at 17:14 – Hour 1

Mark Meckler, co-founder of Convention of States and former Tea Party Patriots leader, explains how Article V of the Constitution provides states the power to propose amendments limiting federal authority. After the 2010 Tea Party wave produced no structural change in Washington, Meckler concluded that elections alone cannot fix a broken system. Nineteen states have passed the resolution, with North Carolina potentially becoming the twentieth.

The proposed amendments target three areas: fiscal restraints like balanced budgets and spending caps, term limits for Congress and bureaucrats (what Meckler calls “the Fauci Amendment”), and reducing federal scope in areas like energy, education, and healthcare. Meckler announces an April 25th rally at the Colorado Capitol and reports his grassroots in Colorado has grown 37% over three years despite facing hostile legislative committees.

“Our ideas as conservatives are just the truth. They’re the facts. They’re reality. Ultimately, I believe, if you speak the truth long enough, it will prevail.”

Mark Meckler, Co-founder, Convention of States

Start listening at 68:16 – Hour 2

Jim May of Lavaca Meat Company shares the story of W.C. Foxley, a Marine Corps officer turned cattle feeding pioneer who built innovative climate-controlled barns in Nebraska’s Sand Hills. Foxley’s vision transformed 20,000 acres known as Thunderbolt Ranch into a 60,000-head operation, defying skeptics who warned the harsh weather would defeat any cattle operation.

May delivers an original cowboy poem honoring Foxley’s legacy, recounting how the innovator designed barns facing south so the sun reaches the back on December 22nd for warmth while providing total shade on June 21st. The discussion pivots to defending the beef industry against animal rights activists who, May argues, understand nothing about cattle behavior or the genuine care ranchers provide.

“Foxley had a vision. He would not be denied. He said, I won’t fight the weather, I’ll put them inside. They started building the barns and after the first three or four, he flew over one day and said, let’s build a dozen more.”

Jim May, Cattleman, Lavaca Meat Company

Start listening at 88:00 – Hour 2

Nephi Cole, State Affairs Director for the National Shooting Sports Foundation, warns that House Bill 1292 represents the most expansive firearms prohibition attempted in any state. The bill would ban all semi-automatic centerfire rifles, semi-automatic shotguns, pump shotguns, and any handgun capable of accepting higher-capacity magazines. Cole estimates 50-80% of the firearms market would be eliminated.

Cole explains the bill’s language is deliberately vague, prohibiting any firearm that “is or could be modified” to meet their criteria. The legislation was routed to Veterans and Military Affairs rather than Judiciary, suggesting sponsors lacked votes in the proper committee. He urges constituents to contact specific senators with respectful, reasoned appeals rather than angry emails that will be dismissed.

“If you want to see if you can trust Democratic leadership, this is your test. Because what you’re seeing now is a bill that’s clearly, very clearly unconstitutional. It’s very clearly targeting firearms that are in common use for lawful purposes.”

Nephi Cole, State Affairs Director, National Shooting Sports Foundation

Start listening at 107:19 – Hour 2

Colorado State Representative Ken DeGraff previews a House resolution affirming parental rights scheduled for Monday. DeGraff contrasts the conservative view that parents bear responsibility for children’s upbringing with the progressive institutional approach that seeks state control over education and child development. He warns of legislators like Stephanie Hill who want the state to make decisions for children.

DeGraff, part of what Kim calls the “Mighty 19” Republican legislators, notes he is heading straight into “gun grab Friday” hearings after the interview. The discussion underscores how Colorado’s Democratic majority simultaneously pursues removing parental authority while stripping citizens of self-defense capabilities.

“Centralized control always centralizes corruption, and that is devastating. And I think we’ve seen that historically.”

Ken DeGraff, Colorado State Representative

Lauren Fix: Discusses a recent statement from Germany’s leading automotive analyst that the EV transition in Germany is over and combustion engines are making a comeback.

Andrew Authur: Provides updates on immigration and border issues.

Karen Levine: Focuses on finding joy even in challenging times.

Rick Turnquist: Discusses his essay “Fossil Fuels Aren’t Going Away (In Honor of Earth Day)”.

Nephi Cole: Addresses radical legislation in the Colorado State House that aims to take away gun rights.

Jim May: Shares some cowboy poetry.

On April 17, 2024, Josh Philipp, Trent Loos, and Lorne Levy joined the show. Exposed ByteDance’s 2018 pledge to enforce CCP doctrine and revealed the UN-coordinated migrant pipeline from Panama to US cities, funded by American taxpayers Detailed the history of federal RFID ear tag mandates and critiqued Colorado’s HB 24-1375 requiring nonlethal wolf coexistence while ranchers bear predator stress costs Discussed interest rate.

Start listening at 30:45 – Hour 1

Josh Philipp, senior investigative reporter with the Epoch Times, breaks down why TikTok represents far more than a social media app. ByteDance’s founder issued a 2018 public apology letter vowing to enforce “core socialist values” and Marxism-Leninism across all future ventures. The company promised direct access to Chinese agencies and committed to messaging aligned with Xi Jinping thought. Philipp warns the problem extends beyond one app: American social networks routinely sell personal data to Chinese companies, which under Chinese law means the CCP gets access.

The House bill to force divestiture raises censorship concerns that Trump and Elon Musk have highlighted. While some critiques took language out of context, Philipp identifies a genuine loophole: the president alone determines what constitutes a “foreign hostile government,” opening potential for misuse against political opponents. China’s unrestricted warfare doctrine encompasses psychological, media, culture, drug, and immigration warfare designed to strangle adversaries using their own open systems.

“I believe truth is powerful, and I believe that truth is more powerful than all the dictators in the world. I think it’s why, frankly, every single communist regime, one of the first things they do is try to silence people.”

Josh Philipp, Senior Investigative Reporter, Epoch Times

Start listening at 48:03 – Hour 1

Josh Philipp reveals the infrastructure behind the border crisis from his on-the-ground investigation in Panama’s Darien Gap. The Global Compact for Migration, passed under Obama in 2015 and rejoined by Biden, coordinates the entire system. The International Organization for Migration and other UN agencies operate processing camps where migrants receive buses northward through Central America. Nicaragua is the exception, where criminal organizations take over before cartels manage the final Mexico-to-US crossing.

Once migrants turn themselves in to Border Patrol, DHS processes them and provides free airplane tickets to anywhere in the country. NGOs redistribute arrivals to prevent visible concentrations. The system exists to create a permanent dependent voting base for Democrats, advance UN “global equity” by weakening Western nations, and install what Philipp calls the “multipolar world order” led by China, Russia, and Iran.

Start listening at 77:59 – Hour 2

Trent Loos traces the history of mandatory electronic livestock identification back to 2006, when public outcry stopped the USDA’s original RFID mandate. Today, commodity groups have reversed their opposition even as the core question remains: why does government need to mandate what already exists through paper trails and health papers? The claim that RFID protects food safety is false. When one cow tested positive for BSE in Washington in 2002, authorities traced its entire history within 24 hours without electronic tags.

Some argue the mandate opens export markets, particularly with Japan. Loos rejects this, noting Japan has purchased American beef for years without a national ID system. The real concern: manufacturers of Chinese-made tags lobbying government agencies while small cattlemen bear the compliance costs passed to consumers.

“Nowhere in the Constitution does it say that we need to mandate an ID system for a person or a food animal. We’re way beyond the scope of what the Constitution says we’re supposed to be doing.”

Trent Loos, Sixth-Generation Farmer and Rancher

Start listening at 94:31 – Hour 2

Trent Loos exposes the contradiction in Colorado’s HB 24-1375, which mandates “nonlethal coexistence” with wolves and other wild carnivores. The same officials demanding optimal animal welfare for livestock simultaneously introduce apex predators that cause chronic stress to herds. A young Arizona rancher featured on Loos’s program spends 4 to 12 hours daily in the saddle managing Mexican wolf pressure on his cattle.

Loos connects predator stress on livestock to the anxiety inflicted on young Americans through climate alarmism and gender ideology. Both represent deliberate destabilization tactics straight from Marxist playbooks. Nebraska State Senator Steve Halloran faced calls to resign after reading sexually explicit content from school library books into the legislative record, demonstrating how the real scandal gets inverted when truth-tellers expose what children access daily.