This Week's Conversations
Monday
Tim Hoiles
Whoa, Nellie! Do you like to pay taxes? Do you think that those spending your tax dollars should be transparent and accountable? A day of reckoning may be right around the corner with the proliferation of special taxing districts across the state of Colorado. But you may ask how does this affect you? Monday, Businessman Tim Hoiles joins me. We’ll have a conversation about three recent controversies regarding special taxing districts in Colorado Springs.
Tuesday
Jon Conradi
Modern Medicine is an amazing thing! As long as you can afford it. How many stories have we heard of life-improving medicines that are too expensive for most Americans? Is it possible to devise a non-partisan, market-based plan to lower the cost of drug prices in the U.S? Jon Conradi, national spokesman for the Campaign for Sustainable Rx Pricing, thinks so. Tuesday, I’ll ask him how. You and your pocketbook won’t want to miss this conversation.
Wednesday
Don Watkins
Could it be possible that some of the world’s top economists are wrong about a carbon tax? Would a carbon tax hurt the opportunity for humans to thrive and flourish? Can humans thrive, propser and care for the earth at the same time? Wednesday Don Watkins, Director of Education at the Center for Industrial Progress joins me to answer these important questions.
Thursday
Cody Hubley
Walking away from Rachel Maddow and the Mainstream Media Narrative. Thursday millennial Cody Hubley shares his journey and why he left the Mainstream Media behind. We’ll talk about being a good steward of our earth and have an honest conversation about electric cars and the disposal of electric car batteries.
Friday
Joe Otto
2020 is right around the corner and it promises to be a raucous year for politics. 2020 is probably the most important election in modern American history and the mainstream media is working diligently to defeat Donald Trump. Are they fair? Are they unbiased? Are they fulfilling their journalistic duty? Friday, successful businessman, Joe Otto, joins me to make the case for Trump.
The Americhicks with Kim Monson.
Dissecting issues as Right vs Wrong instead of Right vs Left. Agree or disagree, let’s have a conversation.
Featured Articles
Freedom to Fuel versus Forced to Enrich China
In trying to force winners and losers, the government has created an incentive that keeps the most polluting vehicles on the road and leaves the biggest fuel savings on the table. The real winner in the push for electric vehicles is not the environment, it’s China.
The Importance of Being Thankful for Blessings
It's easy to take what we have for granted. Patricia Kurgan shares the importance of being thankful with the blessing in her life. What blessings are you thankful for?
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Latest Shows
Congressman Ken Buck on Trump Impeachment Hearing
Congressman Ken Buck joins Kim to discuss the House Impeachment Inquiry Hearing. Don Watkins and Kim have a conversation on the unintended consequences of carbon taxes.
Market-Based Solutions for Lowering Prescription Drug Prices in the United States
Jon Conradi, the national spokesman for the Campaign for Sustainable Rx Pricing, joins Kim for a conversation on a market-based solution for lowering prescription drug prices in the United States.
Rapid Growth of Special Taxing Districts in Colorado Shows Need More Oversight and Accountability
Tim Hoiles and Kim have a conversation about the continued growth of special taxing districts in Colorado. Many of these special taxing districts are created with little-to-no oversight. What are the long-term consequences for our communities and citizens?
On Gratitude
Kim is joined by some of her fellow Liberty Toastmasters colleagues who share their thoughts on gratitude.
The Treacherous World of the 16th Century and How the Pilgrims Escaped It
William Federer joins Kim to discuss his book, Treacherous World of the 16th Century and How the Pilgrims Escaped It: The Prequel to America’s Freedom.
Is it Possible to be Grateful and Envious at the Same Time?
Is it possible to be grateful and envious at the same time? Are we responsible for our attitudes and our actions? What are the benefits of delayed gratification? Kim and Susan Harris have a conversation about these big questions.
America's Veteran's Stories
On Pearl Harbor with WW II Veterans Page Wodell and Dr. Kenneth Isaacs
December 7, 1941 the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor and drew the Americans into WWII. Page Wodell was attending Yale University and became an Aviation Cadet. WWII Veteran Dr. Kenneth Isaacs’ brother was stationed at Pearl Harbor and survived the attack. Dr. Isaacs shares his brother’s perspective.
