Inner-city voices question decades of one-party leadership

California’s RAVBM system, mail-in ballots & ongoing debate

Don’t Imbibe the Kool-Aid with Kim Kennedy – The voter marks selections on a computer, prints them at home, and returns them for processing. By law, everyone and anybody can use this to vote. This means cheating gets easier and easier. In addition, mail-in ballots are still being sent out. How many ways are there to cheat? Watch California, as it seems to be setting the standard...

The new axis of power? Putin, Xi, Kim, and the challenge to the West

Don’t Imbibe the Kool-Aid with Kim Kennedy – What are the economic, military, and geopolitical implications for the Trump administration's foreign policy agenda? qConsider that Asia accounts for half of the world’s GDP. Bill Walton is a former Chairman and CEO of a $10 billion NYSE-traded investment company, a successful inventor, and a renaissance man who joins us to discuss what...

Five years later, the official narrative of J6 is coming apart

Don’t Imbibe the Kool-Aid with Kim Kennedy – Pelosi admits the National Guard should have been there. There were 247 FBI agents there, and they described themselves as “pawns.” Documents that would exonerate are still being withheld. Rep. Loudermilk found that over 100 encrypted messages were deleted before Republicans took the House majority in 2023. A judge has ruled that...

USMCA at a crossroads: Alejandro Martinez Araiza’s vision for a win-win North America

Don’t Imbibe the Kool-Aid with Kim Kennedy – As the USA, Mexico, and Canada appear poised to miss the July 1 deadline tied to key USMCA review and implementation issues, concerns are growing over renewed trade tensions, supply chain uncertainty, labor disputes, and the future of North American economic cooperation...

A Constitutional Republic cannot survive if its people sleepwalk into digital servitude

Don’t Imbibe the Kool-Aid with Pastor David Whitney – China has already shown the shape of this future. Social credit systems, digital payments, and algorithmic controls have turned ordinary life into a monitored corridor. The danger is not that America might become like that someday. The danger is that the machinery is already here, only wrapped in friendlier language. If a citizen cannot freely...