Election Integrity Under Siege and Florida’s Freedom Blueprint

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.

Colorado Legislature Targets Election Integrity

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

Hidden Costs of Illegal Immigration

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

Florida’s Blueprint for Defending Freedom

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