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In this episode, Michael dives into the struggles of the Colorado Republican Party, highlighting its structural issues and lack of leadership. He discusses the party's financial woes, including a $64,000 cash deficit and $236,000 in debt. The conversation also touches on the recent resignation of party chair Brita Horn, who will be stepping down. Michael shares his thoughts on the party's future, suggesting that Horn's resignation may be a necessary step towards change, but also raises questions about who will take her place and whether the party's problems will continue.

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In this episode, Michael discusses the state of the Colorado Republican Party, citing its current structure as a major obstacle to success. He references the recent resignation of the state party chair, Brita Horn, and suggests that the party's inability to adapt to changing times has led to its downfall. He argues that building a new, parallel organization could be the key to turning things around, and shares his optimism about the potential for change in Colorado. The conversation touches on the importance of reaching unaffiliated voters and the need for a more effective organizational structure.

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We're diving into a series of Tax Payer Relief Shot stories where law enforcement officers use their right to self-defense to protect themselves and others. From a Dallas police officer who shoots a suspect pointing a gun to a Pierce County deputy who stops a mass stabbing, these stories highlight the importance of being prepared and knowing when to use force. We'll hear from Sheriff Grady, and other law enforcement officials as they share their perspectives on these critical situations.

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In this episode, Michael D. Brown shares a frustrating experience with Uber, where he lost his wallet and had a hard time getting it back. He also dives into a discussion about a Seattle mayor's proposal to ban grocery store closures, and how it's actually a form of government overreach. Michael breaks down the issue, pointing out the real reasons behind grocery stores leaving Seattle, and how it's not about corporate greed. 

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In this episode, Michael discusses government-run grocery stores, citing Seattle's proposal as an example. He argues that such initiatives often lead to decreased quality and increased costs, referencing the Affordable Care Act's impact on healthcare. He also touches on the concept of eminent domain, highlighting the potential for government seizure of private property. The conversation delves into the consequences of government intervention in the grocery industry, including the potential for monopolies and decreased competition. Michael also shares his thoughts on the importance of private businesses and the dangers of government overreach.

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In this episode, we dive into the world of Medicare and Medicaid fraud, specifically in California's hospice industry. Michael discusses a recent CBS News report exposing widespread abuse and the state's slow response to address the issue. He questions the lack of action from the California Department of Public Health and the federal government, highlighting the need for greater accountability. Michael also touches on the human impact of this fraud, including real victims who've been denied necessary care due to stolen Medicare numbers. He also shares his thoughts on the government's inefficiencies and the need for change.

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