Election Transparency, Free Speech, and the Fight Over Land and Power

On June 3, 2026, Kim Monson examined free speech, election transparency, and the fight over land and power. Attorney John Case detailed the release of former Mesa County clerk Tina Peters and Colorado’s ban on hand-counting ballots. Rancher Trent Loos linked a surge in alpha-gal tick allergies, a Nebraska transmission-line fight, and Google’s mosquito release to a broader push for centralized control, and sponsors Carlton Jones of Radiance Power and mortgage specialist Lorne Levy offered practical help for homeowners.

Radiance Power and the Value of a Local Crew

Start listening at 05:49 – Hour 1

Radiance Power owner Carlton Jones opened the show to explain what sets his electrical company apart. He said a small, local footprint and lower overhead let the company offer lower prices while paying employees a living wage.

Jones described a practice he treats as standard but said is not common across the trade: cleaning up after every job and leaving a home in better shape than the crew found it. He invited homeowners to call the company or use the contact form at radiancepower.net for electrical work, panel upgrades, and generator installations.

“Any kind of additional cleanup is usually something that is discussed with the homeowner before leaving, because we do do our diligence to leave it better than when we found it.”

Carlton Jones, Owner, Radiance Power

Tina Peters Freed and the Fight for Election Transparency

Start listening at 27:56 – Hour 1

John Case, one of Tina Peters’ attorneys, reported that the former Mesa County clerk had been released from a maximum security prison after Governor Jared Polis commuted her sentence. Case said Peters is resting on parole with no restrictions on her speech and intends to keep advocating for election transparency and prison reform.

Case argued that Colorado law makes hand-counting ballots illegal unless the Secretary of State orders it, which Jena Griswold has never done, leaving voters dependent on machine tabulation they cannot audit. He warned that centralized vote counting in large counties, where a single center can tabulate hundreds of thousands of ballots, opens the door to fraud that could swing a close statewide race.

He recounted that Peters was convicted of misrepresenting the identity of a consultant she brought in to observe a Secretary of State software update. Case said that update erased and overwrote 2020 election records from 62 counties that Peters was required by federal law to preserve. Case recommended The American War on Election Corruption by former Army intelligence officer Seth Keshel, who he said will speak at Freedom Fest in Castle Rock on June 26.

“The people who put her away are trying to silence her, and they would like to see her die in prison.”

John Case, Attorney for Tina Peters

Home Equity as a Tool Against Rising Credit Card Debt

Start listening at 59:06 – Hour 2

Lorne Levy, mortgage specialist with Polygon Financial Group, discussed options for Coloradans squeezed by the cost of living. He said home values and equity in the state are holding up, and for homeowners carrying high-interest credit card debt, consolidating that balance into a mortgage can lower monthly payments and create breathing room.

Levy said much of the debt he sees comes from unexpected expenses such as car repairs, and that he recommends a loan only when the numbers make sense for the borrower.

“We’re talking about everyday just shortfalls that people have to cover just to maintain their life.”

Lorne Levy, Polygon Financial Group

Alpha-Gal Ticks, Energy Land Grabs, and Engineered Sterility

Start listening at 69:34 – Hour 2

Trent Loos, a sixth-generation rancher from Nebraska, covered food, land, and property rights. He described a steep rise in reported tick bites and the spread of alpha-gal syndrome, a Lone Star tick-borne condition that makes people allergic to mammalian meat, and pointed to a National Institutes of Health paper by Western Michigan University researchers proposing to increase alpha-gal prevalence as a way to reduce meat consumption.

Loos recounted the Nebraska Public Power District’s proposed 260-mile, 345,000-volt transmission line, which the state Public Service Commission approved three to one with one abstention even after a commissioner was told the decision would be reversed on appeal. He linked industrial wind and transmission projects to BlackRock, Vanguard, and World Economic Forum interests, and he questioned Google’s plan to release 32 million mosquitoes in California and Florida under its Debug program.

He and Kim Monson previewed the June 4 Wyoming Wind Wall rally at the State Capitol in Cheyenne, where both will speak alongside Cheyenne real estate agent Wendy Volk in opposition to industrial wind turbines they say threaten American golden eagles and private property.

“If we always connect the dots and find the money source, you’re going to know exactly what their plan is.”

Trent Loos, Rancher