Guests - Alex Kolodin, Betsy Smith, Lisa Von Geldern

Representative Alex Kolodin, a candidate for Secretary of State in the 2026 election cycle, joined Winn Tucson to discuss the ongoing issues with Arizona's election procedures under current Secretary of State Adrian Fontes.

Betsy Brantner Smith, Spokesperson for the National Police Association, joined the program to discuss crime and law enforcement issues.

Lisa Von Geldern from the John Birch Society joined to discuss the organization's mission and constitutional education efforts.

Guests - Wayne Morrow, Stephen Mundt

Wayne Morrow, CEO of the John Birch Society, joined Winn Tucson to discuss the importance of constitutional principles and civic education as America approaches its 250th anniversary.

Retired Brigadier General Steven Mundt joined the program to discuss various national security and law enforcement issues, including the recent improvements in Washington, D.C.'s crime situation.

Guests - Nelly Holst, Laurie Moore, Lisa Von Geldern

oday marks a special day as I turn 67 years old. Birthdays always prompt me to reflect on where I've been, where I'm going, and what I've accomplished. I'm grateful to say I'm in good health, and I've received many wonderful calls from friends and loved ones.

Nellie Holst, a light therapy consultant and health advocate who believes God designed our bodies to heal. She's passionate about helping people restore their health, prevent illness, and live abundant lives.

Von Geldern shared concerning data from Unite for Freedom's election validity scorecard. "In Arizona's 2022 general election, they found 1,305,550 inaccurate registration violations—including 44,873 registered without proof of citizenship."

Guests - Betsy Smith, Michael Letts

Recent investigations have revealed troubling connections between major financial institutions and organizations that help illegal immigrants evade deportation.

Michael Letts, founder, president, and CEO of InvestUSA, joined the program to discuss New York City mayoral candidate Zohun Mamdami's apparent shift in position on law enforcement.

Guests – Ava Chen, Joel Strabala, Laurie Moore

While Xi Jinping wasn't physically at the negotiating table, his interests and China's influence lurked behind every conversation from August 15th through August 18th when Trump met with European leaders and Zelensky at the White House.

Back in Tucson, the Ward 3 city council race demonstrates how election integrity issues affect local governance. With Kevin Dahl leading Sadie Shaw by only 19 votes.

Yesterday's stabbing on the University of Arizona campus highlights broader safety concerns. A 17-year-old girl was hospitalized while a 17-year-old male was arrested following the incident near the main library around 2:12 PM. Neither the victim nor suspect appear to be students, raising questions about campus security and access control.

Guests - Betsy Smith, Christina Bobb, Joel Strabala

The conversation around gun control has reached a fever pitch in Tucson, with Attorney General Adelphia Grijalva, representatives from the Gabby Giffords Foundation, and other political figures pushing for increased restrictions on firearms.

Betsy Brantner Smith, spokesperson for the National Police Association and former police officer, brings decades of law enforcement experience to the discussion of crime and public safety.

Christina Bobb brings a unique perspective to discussions of law enforcement and justice, having experienced firsthand the weaponization of federal agencies during the Mar-a-Lago raid.

The democratic process in Tucson continues to face challenges as the Ward 3 city council race between Kevin Dahl and Sadie Shaw heads to recount after a 19-vote margin triggered automatic recount procedures.

Guests – Daniel Butierez, Rick Shafton, Janet Edwards

A special election for Congressional District 7 in Southern Arizona is set for September 23rd, just one month away. This race will determine who replaces the seat formerly held by Raul Grijalva. Republican candidate Daniel Butierez joined Kathleen Winn to discuss his campaign and recent debate performance.

Political consultant Rick Shafton joined Kathleen Winn to discuss the changing political landscape across America, from party transformations to urban governance challenges.

Jan Edwards, founder of Paving the Way Foundation, joined Kathleen Winn to discuss recent developments in human trafficking cases and ongoing prevention efforts.

Guests - Nate Foster, Gen. Stephen Mundt, Jenny Beth Martin, Janet Wittenbraker

Nate Foster from the Tucson Police Protection League, shedding light on the escalating problems in Tucson’s transit system and broader public safety concerns.

retired General Steve Mundt joins to draw parallels between Tucson’s woes and national issues, then dives into Russia-Ukraine developments and Trump’s leadership.

Co-founder of the Tea Party Patriots, Jenny Beth Martin, discusses the nationwide bus tour advocating for the Save Act to ensure only citizens vote.

City council candidate Janet Wittenbraker addresses Tucson’s mismanagement and path forward.

Guests - State Rep. Alexander Kolodin, Mo Asnani

Representative Alexander Kolodin from District 3, currently running for secretary of state, joined Win Tucson to discuss his campaign and concerns about the current administration of election law in Arizona.

Mo Asnani, founder and partner of D2 Dispensaries, discusses recent developments in the marijuana industry.

Guests - Ava Chen, Dave Smith

The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) continues to use Chinese citizens as lab rats for medical testing. In their latest move, authorities are mandating blood tests and releasing lab mosquitoes to fight a Chikungunya outbreak that has spread across China, with nearly 1,400 reported cases in the past week.

While the CCP claims to have institutions similar to the FDA, these are merely rubber stamps. As Ava Chen explains, "We do have law in China written in black and white ink called constitution, but it's nothing more than collecting dust on someone's desk. There's no law. The CCP is above the law—they are the law."