How Bad Energy Policy Restricts Food Production - The Kim Monson Show

How Bad Energy Policy Restricts Food Production

How Bad Energy Policy Restricts Food Production
CEO Bob Boswell talks on Biden's energy policies' impact on life, Mark Baisley discusses Trump's Colorado ballot exclusion, and Trent Loos talks border security.

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The Kim Monson Show
How Bad Energy Policy Restricts Food Production
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CEO of Laramie Energy, Bob Boswell, addresses how the Biden administration’s misguided energy policies will negatively affect your life. Boswell has concerns regarding the regulations imposed on natural gases and fertilizers, emphasizing how they directly limit food production capabilities. He argues that the scarcity of oil and gas is not a natural occurrence but rather an artificial situation created through regulatory measures. Boswell believes that lifting these regulations could lead to a decrease in prices for oil and gas. He also highlights the broader impact of limited access to oil and gas, stressing that it will affect people in every aspect of their lives, from basic daily activities to larger economic and social structures. His views suggest a need for a reevaluation of current regulatory policies in the energy sector. Listen to the full interview in the first hour.

Interview with Mark Baisely

Mark Baisley, who represents Colorado’s 4th Senate district, shares his opinions regarding the exclusion of Trump from the Colorado ballot. He views this action as an overreach of power by the Democrats, pointing a significant amount of blame towards Jena Griswold for Trump’s exclusion. Baisley criticizes the Democrats for what he sees as their failure to address relevant voter issues, such as the maintenance and accuracy of voter rolls, suggesting that their focus is misplaced in the political arena. Listen to the full interview in the first hour.

Interview with Trent Loos

Trent Loos discusses the importance of border security. Loos emphasizes the significance of border security, drawing from the personal tragedy of his friend Robert Krentz, an Arizona rancher whose death was attributed to illegal immigrants. He extends the discussion to address treason and corruption within the government. While acknowledging that the Constitution offers safeguards against such issues, Loos argues that these measures have become outdated and ineffective. To combat corruption, he advocates for the introduction of term limits, which he believes could serve as a deterrent. Loos specifically points out the prevalence of corruption in Colorado, highlighting legal voter manipulation as a notable example. This blend of personal experience and political analysis underlines his concerns about national and state-level governance issues. Listen to the full interview in the second hour.

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Kim Monson's Quote of the Day:
January 24, 2024

Practice rather than preach. Make of your life an affirmation, defined by your ideals, not the negation of others. Dare to the level of your capability then go beyond to a higher level.

Alexander Haig

Alexander Haig was a prominent figure in American military and political circles, known for his influential roles during critical periods of the 20th century. Born on December 2, 1924, he served in the U.S. Army, rising to the rank of four-star general. Haig played a pivotal role during the Vietnam War and was a key adviser to Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford. His most notable political position was as Secretary of State under President Ronald Reagan from 1981 to 1982.

Haig’s tenure was marked by his strong-willed and often controversial approach to foreign policy and crisis management. He was a central figure during the Nixon administration’s Watergate scandal and was instrumental in Nixon’s resignation. His assertive style, particularly during the immediate aftermath of Reagan’s assassination attempt in 1981, sparked both admiration and criticism. Haig passed away on February 20, 2010, leaving behind a complex legacy in American military and political history.

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