[00:01] Intro Announcer: It's the Americans with Kim Monson.
[00:07] Kim Monson: Now, while this is all going on, I went through President Trump's speech and Chuck and Nancy's rebuttal.
[00:13] Intro Announcer: The most important story.
[00:15] Kim Monson: The American people finally said enough, and that is why they elected Donald Trump.
[00:20] Intro Announcer: The latest in politics and world affairs.
[00:23] Kim Monson: Britain's version of Medicare for all is struggling with long waits for care.
[00:28] Intro Announcer: And opinions and ideas that prepare you to tackle the day ahead.
[00:33] Intro Announcer: It's the AmeriJicks, dissecting issues as right versus wrong, instead of right versus left.
[00:40] Intro Announcer: Agree or disagree, let's have a conversation.
[00:42] Kim Monson: We are in a battle of ideas here in our state and in our country, and we need to talk about them.
[00:48] Kim Monson: We need to be able to get our brains around them so that we converse with our friends, our family, and our colleagues.
[00:54] Kim Monson: and when we look at each of these issues, the question that we look at is freedom versus force, force versus freedom, and ultimately socialism comes down to force.
[01:05] Kim Monson: And as we look at these issues, many times when people are making these socialist arguments, they may be to make you feel good, but did you really do good?
[01:15] Kim Monson: We have to look at the effects on that.
[01:16] Kim Monson: We are seeing the socialization of transportation, education, energy, housing, and water, And those are all the things that if they're done well, everyday people thrive and flourish and prosper.
[01:29] Kim Monson: And that is what we are working for, is for people to thrive and flourish and prosper, certainly within being responsible stewards of our communities, of our environment.
[01:41] Kim Monson: But ultimately, I think that this agenda that has been moving forward, this socialist marcus agenda that we are seeing in Colorado, ultimately doesn't like everyday hard-working people.
[01:55] Kim Monson: But before we get into all of that, thank you to Producer Steve, thank you to Zach, Patty, Keith, and Charlie for your support and for your good work.
[02:03] Kim Monson: I greatly appreciate you keeping this train on the track.
[02:06] Kim Monson: And thank you for each of you that is listening out there.
[02:10] Kim Monson: You are valued, you're treasured, you have a purpose.
[02:13] Kim Monson: And today, as you go about your day, strive for excellence.
[02:16] Kim Monson: Take care of your heart, soul, your mind, and your body.
[02:19] Kim Monson: So jumping in here, we're going to be talking with Jane Maher.
[02:22] Kim Monson: She is the founder of the Boulder Tapas and Topics Women's Discussion Group.
[02:26] Kim Monson: And it'll be really interesting for you to hear what's going on up there.
[02:34] Kim Monson: But she, for 9-11, which is coming up here, she is participating in putting a team together for the 9-11 Stare Challenge here in Colorado.
[02:45] Kim Monson: So we'll chat with her about topics and topics, and also about this really cool thing that they're putting together.
[02:49] Kim Monson: And I think anybody can probably be on that team.
[02:52] Kim Monson: And then in segments three and four, Scott Watley, who is another KLZ host, he is the host of Sportsman of Colorado as well as Haystack Help Radio.
[03:02] Kim Monson: And we'll talk with him about a variety of things.
[03:05] Kim Monson: But certainly firearms are involved in hunting.
[03:10] Kim Monson: And with all these red flag laws, sportsmen out there could be at risk of having their firearms confiscated as well.
[03:18] Kim Monson: So it'll be a really interesting conversation.
[03:24] Producer Steve: The phrase TGIF has never meant more than it does today.
[03:30] Kim Monson: Well, it is Friday and the weekend is coming up.
[03:34] Kim Monson: And because we're going to be talking with Scott Whatley in segments three and four, and he's a sportsman, I was thinking, okay, who is a sportsman that I can go to for inspirational quotes today?
[03:45] Kim Monson: He was the 26th president of the United States.
[03:52] Kim Monson: He was a leader of the Republican Party and he became then a driving force for the progressive era in the United States in the early 20th century.
[04:00] Kim Monson: and his face is depicted on Mount Rushmore alongside George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and Abraham Lincoln.
[04:06] Kim Monson: I was going to throw that to you, Steve.
[04:08] Kim Monson: I was going to say, who's the four presidents on Mount Rushmore?
[04:10] Kim Monson: But I figured you already knew that, right?
[04:13] Producer Steve: Given enough time, I could have spit it out, but being put on the spot like that, I would have made a real jerk out of myself.
[04:22] Kim Monson: So it is George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, and Teddy Roosevelt.
[04:25] Kim Monson: Now, when the war was declared in 1898 on Spain, Teddy Roosevelt organized the first volunteer cavalry known as the Rough Riders.
[04:36] Kim Monson: They were sent to fight in Cuba, and Roosevelt was a brave and well-publicized military leader, and the charge of the Rough Riders on foot up Kettle Hill during the Battle of Santiago made him the biggest national hero to come out of the Spanish-American War.
[04:54] Kim Monson: I take it for granted sometimes that when I are quoting these people that everybody remembers who they are.
[04:59] Kim Monson: But I think a little refresher is a good idea, Steve.
[05:02] Kim Monson: So we talked about probably adding that in.
[05:10] Kim Monson: We'll talk about our inspirational quote for today is, Believe you can and you're halfway there.
[05:17] Kim Monson: He says, Believe you can and you're halfway there.
[05:20] Kim Monson: And also I thought I'd use a quote of his for the funnies today.
[05:23] Kim Monson: He says: when they call the role in the senate, the senators do not know whether to answer present or not guilty.
[05:34] Producer Steve: Think how far we've come.
[05:36] Producer Steve: If that was funny in his day, uh, again, think how far we have come, and not so much.
[05:42] Producer Steve: You know in a good way.
[05:45] Producer Steve: Wow it, uh, it means even more today.
[05:47] Kim Monson: Well, you know, what I think part of that is is that things never change ultimately, and that's one of the things that about.
[05:55] Kim Monson: The great thing about the Constitution is that the founders understood that human nature doesn't change.
[06:03] Kim Monson: Every generation has the same fights.
[06:05] Kim Monson: As Ronald Reagan said, we're never more than one generation away from losing our freedom.
[06:10] Kim Monson: Every generation has to fight for it.
[06:13] Kim Monson: The progressive area era from- and I wanted to do more research on Teddy Roosevelt.
[06:19] Kim Monson: But his progressivism, I think, is totally different than the progressivism that we're seeing today.
[06:26] Kim Monson: Now, this progressivism is basically almost a tyranny.
[06:32] Kim Monson: And going through the headlines here, I think, well, let's go through the headlines first of all.
[06:38] Kim Monson: I want to talk with Jason McBride about Google when we talk to him at the end of the hour, because um, michelle malkin did a piece.
[06:46] Kim Monson: She said: stop mental health data mining of our kids and de-platform google from public schools.
[06:52] Kim Monson: Steve, I've been very uncomfortable with how much technology, how, how every kid is given an ipad and a google password and um and at school and come to find out that google has basically been looking at kids trying to determine their mental health.
[07:13] Kim Monson: That is not their um, that's not their role, and they're also doing it without parents permission, and so they were recently fined for doing this.
[07:26] Kim Monson: It goes against ferpa- we talked about that the other day, which is a federal law that was put in place to protect data mining of our kids, and this is very serious.
[07:36] Kim Monson: And so when we talk to, uh, Jason McBride, I want to ask him what happened with Google on that.
[07:43] Kim Monson: Now, Trevor Loudon in the Epoch Times has written a piece, Mile High Marxists, Will the Communists Conquer Colorado?
[07:51] Kim Monson: He says, Colorado is suffering under socialism.
[07:55] Kim Monson: This once proudly Republican Western state is getting bluer and bluer.
[07:59] Kim Monson: Not only does the state have a far-left governor in Jared Polis, but bona fide Marxists and communists are winning public office in the Denver area and competing statewide.
[08:09] Kim Monson: Denver has a small Communist Party USA club and small presence in the form of the Liberation Road and the Freedom Road, which was a socialist organization, and even a small section of the pro-North Korea for socialism and liberation.
[08:24] Kim Monson: But the real mover and shaker on the mile high left is the Democrat Socialists of America.
[08:30] Kim Monson: And despite its moderate sounding name, and it's the Democrat Socialists of America, DSA, is a bona fide communist organization that advocates for the abolition of all prisons, borders, and through its Green New Deal, all significant private business and U.
[08:50] Kim Monson: Now, Steve, how do you think that's going to protect everyday people if we have no borders and we have no military?
[08:57] Producer Steve: Well, we spoke earlier as we get ready to do this show.
[09:02] Producer Steve: I look at articles like that, they grab you by the throat.
[09:07] Producer Steve: And it's like, what is their motivation?
[09:09] Producer Steve: What is it about our current establishment, our founding, that these people dislike so much?
[09:17] Producer Steve: And I think you, I was fumbling for an explanation, but you found something.
[09:21] Producer Steve: Was it Roosevelt?
[09:23] Kim Monson: Yeah, and this is out of, excuse me, Bill Federer's Miracles in American History.
[09:30] Kim Monson: And I was reading this yesterday, and this is from FDR.
[09:35] Kim Monson: And this is from his State of the Union address, January 6, 1942.
[09:41] Kim Monson: He says, That pretty much says it right there, Steve, but I continue on.
[10:04] Kim Monson: He says, Now, right there, Steve, that is the big difference.
[10:13] Kim Monson: With this intersectionality that has been taught in our colleges and our universities, defining people as groups instead as that each man is equal in the sight of God, that is the big difference right there.
[10:26] Kim Monson: And that is the difference between the American idea and every other form of government throughout history.
[10:34] Kim Monson: He said, those on the other side are striving to destroy this deep belief and to create a world in their own image, a world of tyranny and cruelty and serfdom.
[10:50] Kim Monson: And that, I think, is describing what's going on here.
[10:54] Kim Monson: It says, today, the DSA, the Democrat Socialist Party, here, has a major local in Denver, about 300 members, a smaller branch in Boulder, plus active units in Fort Collins, Colorado Springs, and La Plata County, which is Durango.
[11:12] Kim Monson: In March 2018, the Democratic, I'm not going to call them Democratic, the Democrat Party of Denver, officially, explicitly adopted socialism into its platform.
[11:23] Kim Monson: This is what they said, my listeners.
[11:27] Kim Monson: They said, we believe the economy should be democratically owned and controlled in order to serve the needs of the midi, not to make profits for the few.
[11:37] Kim Monson: Steve, right there, the word controlled, the word mandated, that is force.
[11:43] Kim Monson: When you hear those words, that means that they will use force.
[11:48] Kim Monson: And we look at these issues as freedom versus force.
[11:50] Kim Monson: So do we want to have a few people control all this?
[11:56] Kim Monson: The move was organized by Denver DSAers, who petitioned Denver County Democrat Assembly delegates to vote for an amendment to the official party platform.
[12:04] Kim Monson: The amendment passed with overwhelming support and is now part of the Democrat Party of Denver's platform preamble.
[12:11] Kim Monson: According to the Socialist Journal, in these times, Denver DSA Chair Christopher Doubles tells in these times that there was initially some open opposition to the proposal, including a number of delegates who told him it would never pass.
[12:28] Kim Monson: But when the vote came up, however, of the nearly 1,000 present, roughly 90%raised their cards in approval.
[12:37] Kim Monson: Earlier in the month, 15 members of the Denver DSA were elected as delegates during the Democrat Party of Denver caucus, running on a pledge to bring new enthusiasm to the party and helped spark more engagements from youth.
[12:49] Kim Monson: Nearly all of the newly elected delegates are under the age of 30.
[12:53] Kim Monson: They say they were surprised by how little resistance they faced and how open the local party was to empowering a slate of socialists.
[13:01] Kim Monson: Now, continuing on, it says there's a variety of socialist feminists.
[13:07] Kim Monson: Julie Bolanos was an unsuccessful attempt to get on the Denver School Board, but we need to be wary of that.
[13:17] Kim Monson: And Julie Gonzalez is, let's see, she was elected, it looks like, to the Colorado State Senate.
[13:24] Kim Monson: But the one that I'm really concerned about, and it says, the biggest shock to conservative Coloradans came in June of 2019 when Democratic Socialist member Kandi Sidibeka won a nonpartisan seat on the Denver City Council.
[13:41] Kim Monson: I don't believe that our current economic system actually works.
[13:44] Kim Monson: Capitalism by design is extractive and in order to generate profit in a capitalist system, something has to be exploited.
[13:52] Kim Monson: I believe in community ownership of land, labor resources and distribution of those resources, and so whatever that morphs into, I think it is what will serve community the best and I'm excited to usher it in by any means necessary.
[14:05] Kim Monson: Steve, I know we're going to need to go to break, but I want to make a point here.
[14:10] Kim Monson: Candy sitabaka was awarded a Daniels Scholarship.
[14:15] Kim Monson: And Bill Daniels was, you know, who basically built the cable industry.
[14:21] Kim Monson: He was one of the initial guys in the cable industry in America.
[14:24] Kim Monson: And people traded their hard- earneddollars for that service because they felt that cable coming into their home made their lives better.
[14:32] Kim Monson: And Bill Daniels was an entrepreneur.
[14:37] Kim Monson: And his, you know, he created all of this wealth, and he felt education was so important.
[14:44] Kim Monson: But now we are giving scholarships for our students to go to universities, to study under Marxists, to come out and try to ruin our country.
[14:54] Kim Monson: I think if Bill Daniels ever realized that this was really what was going on, he might have rethought exactly what his money would go to, because it's absolutely brilliant in some ways, in a diabolical way, that these Marxists and socialists have figured out how to get conservatives to fund their agenda.
[15:15] Kim Monson: And we need to stop, and we need to push back on that.
[15:18] Kim Monson: So, Steve, I know that we need to go to break.
[15:21] Kim Monson: When we come back, we'll be talking with Jane Maher.
[15:23] Kim Monson: She is the founder of the Boulder Tapas and Topics Group, and also she's doing something very special on 9- 11.
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[16:59] Kim Monson: We are dissecting these issues as right versus wrong instead of right versus left, agree or disagree.
[17:05] Kim Monson: I'm thrilled to be having a conversation with my friend, Jane Maher.
[17:08] Kim Monson: Jane, you are the founder of the Boulder Topics and Topics Group, which is a sister to my initial discussion group that I started back in 2012.
[17:18] Kim Monson: And we have several of these discussion groups throughout the state.
[17:22] Kim Monson: We have one in Lone Tree, where I live, and then we have Jefferson County.
[17:29] Kim Monson: There's two there, Boulder, Fort Collins, Northwest Denver.
[17:32] Kim Monson: And so it's just great to have you on the line, Jane.
[17:39] Kim Monson: And I always love coming up to the Boulder Topics and Topics.
[17:42] Kim Monson: You have an amazing group of women up there.
[17:46] Jane Meagher: In Boulder, we have to stick together because there's not necessarily a lot of us, but we all feel very strongly about the principles of conservatism.
[17:54] Jane Meagher: And we love to get together, have some fun, maybe have some discussion.
[17:59] Jane Meagher: Sometimes we read a book and discuss a good book.
[18:03] Jane Meagher: It's really been a great experience for me, too.
[18:06] Kim Monson: Well, and I think that it empowers each of us to engage in this battle of ideas, because I really think that it's a small group that has kind of taken over the narrative out there and been pushing that narrative forward.
[18:21] Kim Monson: And I don't know if you heard in the first segment where I quoted from FDR's State of the Union address in January of 1942, but he said, Our enemies are guided by brutal cynicism, by an unholy contempt for the human race.
[18:35] Kim Monson: And ultimately, I think that that's a battle that we're in right now.
[18:39] Kim Monson: So I just love the fact of getting together.
[18:41] Kim Monson: And if any people are out there are interested in more information about the Tapas and Topics groups, you can email me at kimatamerichicks.
[18:50] Kim Monson: com, and I'll get you some more information.
[18:53] Kim Monson: You're doing something really special on 9-11.
[18:57] Kim Monson: You and the girls up in Boulder are putting together a team for this 9-11 Stare Challenge.
[19:01] Jane Meagher: It turned out that our regular tapas and tapas date fell on 9-11.
[19:07] Jane Meagher: And um, I just was looking to do something a little different and across my radar came this information about the 9-11 stair climb at red rocks and I put it out to the group and I said: hey, what about if we uh think about participating this year?
[19:24] Jane Meagher: And a group raised their hand and said: yes, we'd love to.
[19:29] Jane Meagher: So we formed a team and we're planning on participating.
[19:33] Kim Monson: Now, can girls from the other Topics and Topics groups join in?
[19:39] Jane Meagher: We have a half a dozen women participating and one woman is not our regular Topics and Topics.
[19:46] Jane Meagher: I actually, she's a friend that I know through the Air Force Academy.
[19:50] Jane Meagher: She had a child go through the same time as our son.
[19:54] Jane Meagher: So So she also said, oh, she jumped in also.
[19:57] Jane Meagher: So we'd love to open it up to other people.
[20:00] Jane Meagher: And we say women, but men are welcome also.
[20:03] Jane Meagher: It's not, especially in this particular event, we'd love to have anybody who's interested.
[20:11] Jane Meagher: It's next Wednesday morning, and we'll be meeting at 815 at the Red Rocks facility.
[20:20] Kim Monson: And if people want more information, if they want to join, what's the name?
[20:23] Kim Monson: I love the name that you guys chose for the team.
[20:26] Jane Meagher: We're the Freedom Flowers, and it rhymes with Freedom Towers.
[20:31] Jane Meagher: So, you know, we thought that was kind of a fun name, and that's the team.
[20:36] Jane Meagher: You know, you can also, people can donate on behalf of our team.
[20:39] Jane Meagher: If you go to the Stair Climbs website and find the one in Denver and look up our name, Freedom Flowers, there's an easy way to donate also.
[20:59] Jane Meagher: If you just google stair, you know 9-11 stair climbs and okay, and then get to Colorado.
[21:04] Kim Monson: Well, and do you have to be in really good shape?
[21:07] Kim Monson: I think I'd like to try to join you guys, but I'm not in great shape, so that's going to be a great question.
[21:13] Jane Meagher: The goal is to climb stairs equivalent to 110 towers or 110 Ten floors.
[21:22] Jane Meagher: I can't imagine that everybody that gets there is going to be capable of it.
[21:28] Jane Meagher: It will give us all such an appreciation of what those firefighters attempted to do.
[21:36] Jane Meagher: But even if we don't, just think of the appreciation we will have in the perspective of what happened that day on 9-11.
[21:45] Kim Monson: So, Jane, thank you so much for organizing that.
[21:47] Kim Monson: Thank you for the good work that you do with Tapas and Topics.
[21:49] Kim Monson: and all the other things that you do.
[21:54] Kim Monson: We're going to jump over to Jason McBride.
[21:56] Kim Monson: Jason McBride, there's a lot going on out there, but what about Google?
[22:00] Kim Monson: You know, they got hit with this fine for the data mining on our kids.
[22:09] Jason McBride: Let me wake up from the amount of the fine and compare it to how much money they made.
[22:17] Jason McBride: Last year, Google's bottom line net income was almost$ 31 billion.
[22:24] Jason McBride: So this fine was, yeah, it's barely a speeding ticket.
[22:30] Jason McBride: And I'm not sure that it's going to have a big effect.
[22:33] Jason McBride: Hopefully, though, there'll be a lot of public shaming like there would be with other companies.
[22:39] Jason McBride: And I think that could have more of an effect on them.
[22:43] Kim Monson: Well, I tell you, this is really serious stuff that they're doing.
[22:48] Kim Monson: And data mining on our kids, that is an issue I'm learning more and more about.
[22:52] Kim Monson: And Google has all kinds of information.
[22:55] Kim Monson: In many ways, we like Google because, like the Google Sheets, a lot of people have Google Docs, all that kind of stuff.
[23:09] Kim Monson: But I think there's some real danger with Google as well.
[23:13] Jason McBride: Well, yeah, Google probably knows just about everything about every person, you know, in the United States, certainly, and then spreading to the rest of the face of the planet.
[23:25] Jason McBride: I was reading a little bit about the fine and the article and a couple other places, too.
[23:30] Jason McBride: And, you know, this is related a lot to like kids watching videos on YouTube.
[23:37] Jason McBride: They would send them surveys and that type of thing and then target them with ads.
[23:43] Jason McBride: And they said they're going to stop doing that.
[23:48] Jason McBride: Well, what are these creators of children's content on YouTube going to do now?
[23:53] Jason McBride: And you do kind of feel bad for someone if that's their business.
[23:56] Jason McBride: and all of a sudden it's going to get depleted or whatever.
[24:01] Jason McBride: But at the same time, I'm kind of saying, well, good.
[24:06] Jason McBride: Maybe if there isn't anything these kids want to watch on YouTube, they'll go out and shoot some baskets or something instead.
[24:13] Kim Monson: We need to continue to shut all that stuff off and get back to writing, I think, with pen and paper instead of getting all that information to Google.
[24:28] Kim Monson: Now, one other thing, the jobs report comes out today, right?
[24:31] Jason McBride: Yeah, we had a pretty good indicator yesterday where jobs were increased 195,000 versus 140,000 estimate.
[24:48] Jason McBride: Non-farm payrolls are expected to be about$ 160,000.
[24:56] Jason McBride: 7 unemployment, small increase in year-over-year earnings, 3.
[25:02] Jason McBride: That's good, you know, if people are making more money.
[25:05] Jason McBride: So we'll see what's coming out, but that's always a big one every, you know, at the end of, you know, each month or the beginning on this big Friday.
[25:16] Kim Monson: Okay, well, we'll talk about it on Monday, how the markets reacted to that.
[25:21] Kim Monson: So Jason McBride, Presidential Wealth Management.
[25:28] Kim Monson: We're going to be talking with Scott Whatley.
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[27:46] Kim Monson: I am Kim Monson, and we are dissecting issues as right versus wrong instead of right versus left.
[27:51] Kim Monson: Agree or disagree, let's have a conversation.
[27:53] Kim Monson: Thrilled to have in studio with me Scott Whatley, one of my fellow colleagues here at KLC 560.
[28:03] Kim Monson: And, you know, I need to know a little bit more about you.
[28:06] Kim Monson: You have two different radio shows on KLZ 560 from noon to 1 o'clockevery day, Monday through Friday.
[28:14] Kim Monson: So tell me a little bit about that.
[28:19] Scott Whatley: Chris Kane, a really good friend of mine, we were with another entity of referral sources, and we decided to start our own deal.
[28:30] Scott Whatley: And so we went to CBS, Channel 4 here in Denver, and we're with them a number of years as well with different type programming.
[28:39] Scott Whatley: Most of you are familiar with a show like Colorado and Company and different shows like that.
[28:43] Scott Whatley: Well, we wanted to do something a little bit different.
[28:47] Scott Whatley: Number one, we wanted to background check companies before they could come on and make sure.
[28:52] Scott Whatley: Make sure they were licensed, they were insured, they had good records with the Better Business Bureau, and just do a little bit of due diligence before we got on and said, this company's great, you know, which most people don't do.
[29:07] Scott Whatley: They're in it for just the advertising dollars and nothing wrong with that.
[29:10] Scott Whatley: But we just wanted to do something different, and we didn't want a show that was an hour long of just advertiser after advertiser.
[29:17] Scott Whatley: So we went to CBS with the idea of saying, hey, look, what are shows people are already watching?
[29:27] Scott Whatley: So what we got them to do was take 10 30- secondads out of the hour and give us a five- minutespot in the middle of Rachel Ray and Oprah and Dr.
[29:40] Scott Whatley: And so we did that for nine years with CBS here in Denver.
[29:46] Scott Whatley: And then they decided they wanted to do their own show.
[29:50] Scott Whatley: But back then, I mean, a lot of the TV is a little bit more costly.
[29:55] Scott Whatley: And so we got to think, you know, what can we do for normal, small mom and pop businesses to help them get business?
[30:02] Scott Whatley: So we called KLZ 560 and said, hey, you know, we'd like to do a radio show to go along with our TV show and have something that's affordable for clients to come on and tell who they are and what they do and what they do to help people.
[30:17] Scott Whatley: And so we started that here, I believe, in 2010 with KLZ 560.
[30:23] Scott Whatley: We were three to four for a while in the afternoons.
[30:31] Scott Whatley: And Ramsey was on from noon to like two or three here.
[30:41] Scott Whatley: And so we've been doing it ever since and have really good companies with us that have been, you know, long time faithful supporters.
[30:49] Scott Whatley: And then, you know, radio has done them really well, too.
[30:54] Kim Monson: And just to note, all of my sponsors, I purchased my time here on KLC.
[31:04] Kim Monson: And it can be, actually, it's great.
[31:07] Kim Monson: What that means is that you have full editorial control.
[31:12] Kim Monson: But that also means that you do everything as far as getting your own advertisers and all.
[31:17] Kim Monson: And so I, like you, all of the people that you hear that are on my show as sponsors, You can go to my website and take a look at that.
[31:30] Scott Whatley: And, you know, we've had great relationships with a lot of them.
[31:33] Scott Whatley: I've had the same mortgage gentleman, Kurt Rogers, Ford Ventures Mortgage all these years, Landloss Chevrolet, you know.
[31:42] Scott Whatley: And I have a new mortgage person coming on with me.
[31:46] Scott Whatley: Yeah, and it's great because, you know, a lot of times you hear radio hosts, you know, month after month changing people because sponsors change.
[31:56] Scott Whatley: But it is great when you do develop those relationships and people trust you for them.
[32:02] Scott Whatley: And, I mean, Dan, I just picked up a truck from Dan Johnson at Landloss Chevrolet, drove it to Colby, Kansas, Saturday to meet a friend of mine that was buying a new truck, picked up his trade in, drove it back here.
[32:13] Scott Whatley: So I had an eight- hourmorning really, really quick.
[32:17] Scott Whatley: But, I mean, it has worked out really, really well.
[32:18] Scott Whatley: You know, finding that right sponsor, me sticking with them, them sticking with me, and has just worked out really, really good.
[32:26] Kim Monson: So I think that that is just terrific and, you know, vetting these people.
[32:30] Kim Monson: And it saves folks a lot of time because I know you are a trusted voice.
[32:34] Kim Monson: You've been doing this since you mentioned here in KLZ for nine years.
[32:39] Kim Monson: So you are a trusted voice on that.
[32:40] Scott Whatley: Because, I mean, I always tell people, you know, it's easy to take advertising dollars and say someone's great.
[32:46] Scott Whatley: But, I mean, if you needed a carpet cleaner and you had to be here at work and you said, Scott, can I leave a key under my mat and all your stuff still be there and your carpets be clean?
[32:53] Scott Whatley: I mean, that's the kind of trust we want to have in people.
[32:56] Scott Whatley: And so we really try to do our due diligence and finding out and, again, making sure they're insured and they just do business right.
[33:04] Scott Whatley: And I go and meet with every person that wants to be on, you know, Haystack Help.
[33:08] Scott Whatley: Or we also rebranded our senior program that we're doing.
[33:15] Scott Whatley: And it was senior resource of Colorado, but we have have
[33:22] Scott Whatley: And so what we're trying to do there is help people, because a lot of us that are 55 plus and 60 plus we're caring for maybe loved ones and don't know really where to go to for different things.
[33:35] Scott Whatley: So we're not trying to make that a directory as such, as just trying to find several good contacts in different fields.
[33:41] Scott Whatley: So us as caregivers and family members, have trusted sources to go to again, because there's many books out there for seniors and all that, and I mean you and I could buy a full page ad in one of those books and say: we have a senior in-home care business and they never check anything, you know, and so I just don't want to do that.
[34:00] Kim Monson: So is that incorporated within haystack?
[34:06] Scott Whatley: Com, okay and um, and so if there you know are any businesses out there and you're in that industry and you'd like to know more, yeah, get in touch with us here at the station, But it's just something that we decided.
[34:16] Scott Whatley: My sister was a diabetic and lost her a couple of years ago.
[34:20] Scott Whatley: And she had had a leg amputated about eight or nine years ago.
[34:24] Scott Whatley: And I was trying to find her a wheelchair, you know.
[34:27] Scott Whatley: And I'm like, where do you go to for wheelchair?
[34:34] Scott Whatley: We react to emergencies that happen in our life instead of having a plan.
[34:39] Scott Whatley: And so needless to say, you don't know what's going to happen.
[34:41] Scott Whatley: And so I got to thinking, man, how many people get thrown into things where maybe they need a place to go get oxygen for somebody or whatever, you know, in-home care or just, you know, maybe a van that can be handicapped, accessible for them, whatever.
[34:54] Scott Whatley: So that's what we're trying to do is just find some of those needs that people have and then give them trusted names that can help them.
[35:12] Scott Whatley: And that will have all of our podcasts, from all of our shows and a lot of things about our sponsors.
[35:21] Scott Whatley: That is really for caregivers, family members, and for seniors.
[35:26] Scott Whatley: Of course, anyone can go to any of those sites.
[35:36] Scott Whatley: So if anybody ever needs help, sometimes we have people that call and, could you mow my lawn?
[35:42] Scott Whatley: But we will try to help people in any way we can.
[35:48] Kim Monson: I have in studio with me Scott Whatley, one of my fellow colleagues here at KLZ 560.
[35:53] Kim Monson: And you're a busy guy because you don't only do this.
[35:57] Kim Monson: You also have a show on Saturday, Sportsman of Colorado.
[36:01] Kim Monson: And I know that that is something you love.
[36:05] Scott Whatley: Yeah, and, you know, being here at the station, I was just riding around thinking, and I've always been a hunter, came here from Texas and an outdoors guy, and I was like, why isn't there more on the radio about the outdoors?
[36:16] Scott Whatley: And there was a gentleman, Terry Wickstrom, that's been doing it for many, many years here in Denver, and Terry's done a great job, but I just thought, man, I'd love to cover that.
[36:25] Scott Whatley: So I just went here to the station and said, hey, you know, if I buy an hour every Saturday, what could I get it for?
[36:30] Scott Whatley: And then went to a few mom-and-pop kind of stores.
[36:33] Scott Whatley: I haven't done anything with any big corporate sponsors like Cabela's or Bass Pro, whatever.
[36:38] Scott Whatley: I've just tried to go to those small mom and pop stores where they're trying to do what they love to do and try to give them a reasonable fee for them to come on the radio and advertise.
[36:51] Scott Whatley: I thought we were actually in church, my wife and I.
[36:55] Scott Whatley: And she said, I looked at her and I said, I'm going to start an outdoor radio show.
[37:02] Scott Whatley: And the first Saturday of January of 2013, Sportsman of Colorado Radio was born.
[37:08] Scott Whatley: So in just about six, seven weeks, went from a thought to reality.
[37:13] Scott Whatley: And, well, you know, we've been blessed to carry it through now since 2013 and loving every minute of it.
[37:22] Kim Monson: And you really have become a voice in the sportsman community here in Colorado, because I see people coming in and out doing interviews.
[37:31] Kim Monson: And, I mean, you've really become a voice.
[37:35] Scott Whatley: And, I mean, you know, I certainly don't pretend to be an expert in every field of the outdoors.
[37:44] Scott Whatley: Kevin Flesch comes on the show, our attorney, which you've had on your show.
[37:48] Scott Whatley: But, you know, I love the outdoors and hunting.
[37:50] Scott Whatley: But now a lot of it has even turned to the whole idea of guns.
[37:54] Scott Whatley: And, you know, and of course, we get the anti hunters, too, that hate, you know, hunting.
[38:01] Scott Whatley: And if people don't like the hunt, that's fine.
[38:05] Scott Whatley: But it is kind of unbelievable sometimes the viciousness that they come back after, you know, people that do love to hunt and, you know, and harvest an elk, which I'm planning to do here in just a couple of weeks.
[38:19] Scott Whatley: archery, which is a huge challenge when you've got a bow and an arrow to get an elk.
[38:26] Scott Whatley: But, you know, we harvest that elk, eat that elk.
[38:35] Kim Monson: And so when you start to mess around with nature, you have unintended consequences on that.
[38:42] Kim Monson: For example, you might have an elk population that grows so much that there's not enough food out there.
[38:50] Kim Monson: And then you start to have elk that are dying because they're not healthy.
[38:56] Kim Monson: And so hunting has been something that that's probably one of the first things that man did when, you know, when creation started.
[39:09] Scott Whatley: s, which stands for Professional Hunter in South Africa.
[39:14] Scott Whatley: They were actually out tracking some animals and got gored by a Cape buffalo.
[39:21] Scott Whatley: I've hunted with him four times over there and he lost that battle and just passed away on Saturday.
[39:32] Scott Whatley: But even when Africa, when we first came back and people would see zebras and different things, And I get it.
[39:38] Scott Whatley: At first, I told the guy I wasn't interested in really harvesting a zebra because I'm like, you know, that's like a horse.
[39:46] Scott Whatley: But then when I went over there, first of all, there are millions of zebras.
[39:49] Scott Whatley: I mean, when I say millions, there are millions.
[39:51] Scott Whatley: And they only let you take the older, mature ones because once they lose their teeth, they can't graze.
[40:00] Scott Whatley: And so that's a whole other show about just conservation.
[40:06] Scott Whatley: So you do have to harvest so many to keep those herds healthy.
[40:11] Scott Whatley: And I will tell you, do not believe all the propaganda about giraffes and elephants.
[40:20] Kim Monson: It would really be great if we had honest narratives about all this, but we have so many different agendas that are being pushed forward.
[40:26] Kim Monson: So let's talk about some of those agendas.
[40:30] Kim Monson: When we come back, the political landscape is kind of crazy out there right now, Scott Whatley.
[40:36] Kim Monson: I'm talking with my fellow KLZ host, and that is Scott Whatley.
[40:42] Kim Monson: He is on Haystack Help, noon to 1 p.
[40:44] Kim Monson: Monday through Friday on KLZ 560, and then Sportsman of Colorado 1 to 2 on Saturdays.
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[42:25] Kim Monson: I am Kim Monson, and let's have a conversation.
[42:27] Kim Monson: We are dissecting issues as right versus wrong instead of right versus left.
[42:31] Kim Monson: agree or disagree, let's do have a conversation.
[42:34] Kim Monson: I'm thrilled to be talking with Scott Watley, one of my fellow colleagues here on KLZ 560.
[42:44] Kim Monson: And that is you have Haystack Help from noon to 1 p.
[42:49] Kim Monson: And then also you're Sportsman of Colorado 1 to 2 on Saturday.
[42:53] Kim Monson: So before we went to break, we were talking about probably a real love, and that is being a sportsman.
[43:05] Scott Whatley: I moved here from Dallas in 1993 and thought I'd be here for a few years and probably go back and was in the furniture business here.
[43:16] Scott Whatley: And so I came here, managed their store for a while.
[43:19] Scott Whatley: And then I was a corporate sales manager for Jake Jabs at American Furniture.
[43:22] Scott Whatley: So over all his stores and did all the sales training for Jake, and a great, great man and great business.
[43:29] Scott Whatley: And then got into doing radio and people asking, how'd you get started?
[43:35] Scott Whatley: Well, the other entity that I mentioned earlier that Chris and I were with was a gentleman that had a show here in town.
[43:43] Scott Whatley: And so we got kind of introduced to radio like that.
[43:46] Scott Whatley: And I'd sit in with clients when they would get interviewed.
[43:48] Scott Whatley: And I thought, well, that's always pretty cool.
[43:50] Scott Whatley: But I mean, the first time I did it and actually did my own interview, I came in here with stacks of papers, you know, with all these notes, because I'm like, oh man, I don't want to run out of things to say.
[43:58] Scott Whatley: But once you develop, like we were talking about, those good relationships with your sponsors and clients, I mean, now you can just come in and, like you're saying, have a conversation and let them talk about who they are, what they do, what they do to help people.
[44:10] Scott Whatley: And it is so easy when people love what they do.
[44:14] Kim Monson: And you know the way we are structuring the show right now is is typically on my show, segments one and two, we like to hit some headlines, sure, and then in segments three and four, uh have a conversation with a more serious conversation about specific issues or getting to know you better today, like we're doing, uh, and so hopefully it'll give people some nuggets of things that they can talk with others about, and so with that, scott, There's some very important things going on in Colorado.
[44:44] Kim Monson: And I actually have family members that hunt.
[44:54] Kim Monson: However, I felt compelled to get my concealed carry permit because rights are like muscles.
[45:02] Kim Monson: If you don't exercise them, you will lose them.
[45:05] Kim Monson: However, I have to tell you that I called my brother who is a sportsman and I said, I got my concealed carry permit.
[45:11] Kim Monson: And he said, you are the reason there should be gun control.
[45:14] Kim Monson: I highly recommend for everybody to get it.
[45:18] Scott Whatley: And again, I've had mine probably 12, 13 years, never come close to needing it.
[45:25] Scott Whatley: But the way the world is today, you just never know.
[45:30] Scott Whatley: And you look at different instances where, if someone would have been there with a firearm, that maybe could have disarmed a shooter.
[45:36] Scott Whatley: You look at the Aurora movie theater, and, of course, a lot of movie theaters say, you can't carry guns in here.
[45:44] Kim Monson: Yeah, he drove past places that were not gun- freezones.
[45:49] Kim Monson: And so with that, I think at some point in time I would like to carry, but I realize that it has to be responsible.
[45:56] Kim Monson: That means I have to go through quite a bit of training and practice.
[46:03] Scott Whatley: And so, like you say, I think that there definitely comes responsibility with that.
[46:08] Scott Whatley: And I highly recommend if you take a class, while it's not a law in Colorado, that you have to go to a range to get your concealed carry permit.
[46:15] Scott Whatley: I highly recommend, no matter what your efficiency is or knowledge of a firearm is, go to a range with an instructor and get some training there.
[46:24] Scott Whatley: And do that every year, at least, you know, just a refresher.
[46:26] Kim Monson: Well, let's go back to this narrative that's going on out there now.
[46:32] Kim Monson: There are folks on the radical left that their utopia would be that no everyday, hardworking, law- abidingcitizen could have firearms.
[46:45] Kim Monson: And you're seeing this played out, playing on emotions.
[46:48] Kim Monson: Anytime there is something really tragic that happens, such as the STEM school shooting, you see that the politicians push in on this narrative to basically disarm everyday people.
[46:59] Kim Monson: And the founders knew that it was really important that everyday people be able to, A, protect themselves, and B, to be able to stand against a tyrannical government.
[47:11] Kim Monson: I mean, that's really the two reasons that I see that we have the Second Amendment.
[47:16] Kim Monson: And I was talking to a friend of mine who said, she said, I'm so concerned that we are losing the narrative on this red flag bill that she said, perhaps we should give in on this one so that we can win other things.
[47:31] Kim Monson: And I'm listening to her and I can hear, and she hangs out with a lot of people from more the far left.
[47:37] Kim Monson: But what I realized is due process, and there's not a lot of due process.
[47:45] Kim Monson: In fact, I had Kevin Flesh on, your friend who's an attorney, to talk about due process.
[47:53] Kim Monson: And there is no due process that I can see in this Colorado red flag bill.
[47:58] Kim Monson: So you may be happy that government can come in and take your firearms because you don't like firearms.
[48:06] Kim Monson: And that's the problem with due process.
[48:09] Scott Whatley: And, you know, like you said, I think it just so anytime you give in to something, it may not seem like your friend saying, hey, let's just give in to this.
[48:19] Scott Whatley: But the more you give, you'll never get those rights back.
[48:26] Scott Whatley: And so certainly no one wants anyone with a firearm that has a mental health problem.
[48:32] Scott Whatley: But I think we've all found out that no matter who they are, whether mental health problem or just mean people are going to find guns, you know, no matter what.
[48:43] Scott Whatley: And so, you know, I was looking at the form I was talking with my guys the other day, the 4473 form that you have to fill out when you buy a firearm.
[48:52] Scott Whatley: And one question on there says, have you ever been adjudicated for a mental illness?
[49:00] Scott Whatley: And I forgot my note here, but it says, have you ever been adjudicated for a mental illness or been in a mental institution?
[49:07] Scott Whatley: So and I ask Sheriff Douglas County this Tony Spurlock on the show.
[49:14] Scott Whatley: And I said, so so, you know, do you knock on a door or you just knock the door down?
[49:19] Scott Whatley: You know, when somebody says, oh, somebody's in danger.
[49:21] Scott Whatley: And I mean, at first I thought it was just a family member could do that.
[49:25] Scott Whatley: But really, my understanding, if I can correct us if we're wrong, anybody can say.
[49:29] Scott Whatley: I mean, I can call and say, Steve, our board off here today, you know, and producer for us.
[49:36] Scott Whatley: And if they go and convince that judge, he writes that for.
[49:40] Scott Whatley: Do they go to Steve's house and gently knock on the door?
[49:45] Scott Whatley: And then let's say his wife even has some guns of wrong.
[49:46] Scott Whatley: So they take every they're not going to say which ones are yours or which one.
[49:50] Scott Whatley: And then what's to keep Steve then from being, because they don't take him to jail right then, my understanding.
[50:00] Scott Whatley: Kitchen knife, a store right then too, and buying another weapon.
[50:05] Kim Monson: You know that's you know what, because he's not been officially accused of anything.
[50:09] Kim Monson: I hadn't thought about that component, but you probably heard the story about this realtor.
[50:17] Kim Monson: I did see that where um she was showing a house and it was a sunday morning 11: 30 in the morning.
[50:22] Kim Monson: A guy comes in, asks all the questions about being interested in a house, asked to see the house goes up to the the master bedroom.
[50:30] Kim Monson: He asked her to take her wedding ring off, I think to get in the closet.
[50:34] Kim Monson: He says, I have a knife and bear spray.
[50:39] Kim Monson: And he actually, I think, sprayed her.
[50:41] Kim Monson: So she was having a difficult scene, but she shot and scared him away.
[50:45] Kim Monson: If she had not had that firearm, there's no way 911 could have gotten there fast enough.
[50:51] Kim Monson: She might have either, she probably would have been raped and or dead.
[50:54] Scott Whatley: And we've had Joe Deidon on with TAC1 Consulting.
[51:03] Scott Whatley: He's actually teaching kids in school now what to do.
[51:06] Scott Whatley: I mean, fifth graders he just finished a class with here in Colorado.
[51:14] Scott Whatley: And I think we've got to have a conversation about things.
[51:17] Scott Whatley: But then when you hear people say about the gun shows, and a lot of people think, oh, there's no background check at gun shows.
[51:24] Scott Whatley: I mean, I've never been to a gun show in our state and bought a gun that didn't have to go through a background check.
[51:32] Scott Whatley: And when they talk about more extensive background checks, I don't know what that would be because they check everything.
[51:36] Kim Monson: I'm actually not sure that I'm really jazzed about all that because that can lead to a registry.
[51:43] Kim Monson: And so I'm not sure I'm really excited about that.
[51:46] Kim Monson: I submit to you, Scott, that if I have a spatula here on the counter here, that's not going to make a cake.
[51:55] Kim Monson: It doesn't make a cake until I pick it up and do something with it.
[51:58] Kim Monson: A gun doesn't shoot somebody until somebody picks it up.
[52:02] Kim Monson: And I think with the relativism that we have moved to in America, where we don't have the foundational right and wrong in what we're teaching kids in schools.
[52:12] Kim Monson: I had Roberta Sutton on who'd written a book, What You Don't Know That Your Kids Don't Know.
[52:18] Kim Monson: She said that we are teaching a lot of darkness in our schools.
[52:20] Kim Monson: Now, it doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure out that if we're not teaching uplifting things and encouraging our kids for excellence, we're going to start to have some problems.
[52:29] Scott Whatley: And we posted something on our Sportsman of Colorado.
[52:31] Scott Whatley: Sportsman Colorado radio Facebook page the other day, and it was just about stats on alcohol and how many people are killed each year due to alcohol and all this stuff.
[52:46] Scott Whatley: And so where do you see the outrage for DUI and all of that, you know?
[52:52] Scott Whatley: I mean, fast car, Corvettes can do, but you don't ever see anybody suing Chevrolet, you know.
[52:58] Scott Whatley: And so it is strictly an agenda and a gun thing.
[53:02] Kim Monson: Yeah, it is an agenda to disarm everyday law-abiding citizens.
[53:08] Kim Monson: And this is a hill that we need to protect.
[53:11] Kim Monson: This is something that we can't give in on.
[53:13] Kim Monson: But we've got to work on our messaging.
[53:15] Kim Monson: I think as I was listening to my friend, I realized I've got to work on this messaging.
[53:19] Kim Monson: So I'm still working on getting my brain around it.
[53:24] Scott Whatley: I mean, I've been trying to have anti-hunters or anti-gun people say, hey, look, come in, let's talk.
[53:34] Scott Whatley: I mean, they can't have a conversation about it like you and I are having, you know.
[53:38] Scott Whatley: And I wish we could do that sometimes just to see.
[53:43] Kim Monson: So, Scott Watley, what is the website for Sportsman of Colorado?
[53:50] Scott Whatley: And, of course, you can follow us on Facebook as well, Sportsman of Colorado Radio.
[53:54] Scott Whatley: And just real quick, I mentioned in the first segment, we had a gentleman get killed and actually mauled by a Cape buffalo.
[54:03] Scott Whatley: And you can go to our page, sportsmanofcoloradoradio.
[54:07] Scott Whatley: They did not have children, but in the early 40s.
[54:11] Scott Whatley: And like I say, they weren't even hunting at the time.
[54:13] Scott Whatley: And the buffalo had been caught in a poacher's snare and so was in a very foul mood.
[54:18] Scott Whatley: Came out at about seven feet out of tall grass and really did you know her buddy some damage and had three major surgeries since august 13th and then lost his battle saturday.
[54:32] Scott Whatley: So if anybody can help us out there, hey, 5, 10, 15, 20 bucks, whatever it all adds up.
[54:37] Kim Monson: So we appreciate that and that's sportsman of colorado.
[54:40] Kim Monson: Okay, great scott wadley, it is such an honor to get to work with you.
[54:44] Scott Whatley: I know we passed each other for years here in the hall, so So no, it's great to be here.
[54:47] Kim Monson: And I truly love the whole Crawford team here.
[54:51] Scott Whatley: It's a great family of people and, you know, just a great opportunity for us to be able to do what we do and meet great people and be a help to our listeners.
[54:59] Scott Whatley: And we don't want producer Steve to get a big head, but he's pretty good, you know.
[55:04] Scott Whatley: Steve helps me out when I do live remotes for Sportsman of Colorado Radio.
[55:07] Scott Whatley: So we'll go to Cabello's or different stores and some of our sponsors and do live remotes.
[55:12] Scott Whatley: And Steve always helps me and does a great job.
[55:17] Kim Monson: Andour quote for today is from Teddy Roosevelt.
[55:20] Kim Monson: And he says, if you kick the person in the pants responsible for most of your trouble, you wouldn't sit for a month.
[55:27] Kim Monson: So with that, today, read great books, think good thoughts, listen to beautiful music, communicate and listen well, live honestly and authentically, strive for high ideals, and like Superman, stand for truth, justice, and the American way.
[55:41] Kim Monson: God bless you, and God bless America.
[55:44] Outro Singer: And I don't want no one to cry, but tell them if I don't survive, I was born free.
[55:54] Outro Singer: I was born free.
[55:56] Outro Singer: I was born free.
[55:58] Outro Singer: born free.