Election Integrity Data Reveals Millions of Deficient Voter Records While Parents Fight School District Deception

On January 27, 2025, Kim Monson examines two critical threats to American liberty: compromised election integrity and the systematic erosion of parental rights in public schools. Marly Hornik reveals staggering data from United Sovereign Americans, Roger Mangan explains rising insurance costs, and Erin Lee provides an update on her federal lawsuit against Poudre School District for secretly transitioning children.

Voter Registration Data Exposes Systemic Failures

Start listening at 27:11 – Hour 1

Marly Hornik, co-founder of United Sovereign Americans, exposes the alarming state of voter registration databases across 21 states. Her organization has identified over 30 million registration records with material deficiencies, including omissions and errors essential to determining voter eligibility. These problems range from people registered before their birth dates to names inexplicably changing while addresses and state ID numbers remain stable.

The California prevalence study delivered a devastating finding: over 30 percent of votes counted in the 2022 election came from people who either do not exist or did not live at the address from which they voted. This calls into question the legitimacy of 52 Congressional seats. Hornik explains that criminal law defines these deficiencies as potential felonies because they open the system to fraud, while civil law requires election officials to maintain accurate voter rolls. The Cyber Infrastructure Security Agency classifies this situation as a total loss of control breach regarding critical national security infrastructure.

“How can you certify an election when you have tens or hundreds of thousands of votes from people, you don’t know who they are? How does that constitute a fulfillment of the principle of government by the consent of the governed?”

Marly Hornik, Co-Founder, United Sovereign Americans

Insurance Industry Navigates Unprecedented Cost Pressures

Start listening at 54:47 – Hour 1

Roger Mangan of State Farm Insurance explains the multiple factors driving insurance costs upward in an unpredictable environment. Climate-related risks from wildfires, hail, and flooding have driven claims 62 percent higher than the 10-year average, representing approximately $60 billion in losses. Insurance companies are constantly reevaluating their coverage models and exposure, as evidenced by the California market disruptions.

Beyond natural disasters, technology investments present another cost driver. Ninety-one percent of insurance companies now invest in artificial intelligence implementation, pulling resources away from premium cost control. Cyber threat protection costs have risen substantially, and new compliance regulations expose companies to significant fines. Mangan advises consumers to budget for 5 to 7 percent annual increases in insurance costs until market conditions improve.

“I’m saying to you as a consumer listening to this program, there are things behind the scenes that are impacting your premium as much as you can imagine.”

Roger Mangan, State Farm Insurance

Federal Court Hears Parental Rights Case Against School District

Start listening at 63:03 – Hour 2

Erin Lee, executive director of Protect Kids Colorado, provides a detailed update on her federal lawsuit against Poudre School District following last Tuesday’s appellate court hearing. In May 2021, her daughter was recruited into what was presented as an art club but was actually a secret gender indoctrination session where outside adults discussed polyamory, suicide, and sexuality with 11 to 13-year-old children. The club’s rule was explicit: what you hear in here, keep in here.

The three appellate judges, all Obama appointees, proved fair and thoughtful during oral arguments. When defense attorneys attempted to blame the parents as overbearing, the chief justice shut that down and confirmed harm was caused. The defense shifted tactics multiple times before settling on questioning the allegations’ veracity. Lee has documented through public records that the district maintains policy to lie to parents, with middle school counselors keeping secret running lists of names and pronouns while consulting legal departments about deceiving parents during calls home. She found evidence of the district transitioning an eight-year-old even after parents discovered the deception and demanded it stop.

“This is the biggest medical scandal of our generation and at some point there will be a reckoning and people are going to have to account for which side they stood on: the side of speaking up against this barbaric sterilization and mutilation of children, or the side that condoned it.”

Erin Lee, Executive Director, Protect Kids Colorado