Chuck and Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden

Grasroot warrior and GOP gubernatorial candidate Scott Bottoms joins the show.

Chuck And Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden Colorado GOP Turmoil, the Rivera Arrest, and Tina Peters' Clemency Fight Guests, Cody LeBlanc and Ashe Epp from Ashe In America Free at last! Gov. Jared Polis announces he is granting clemency to persecuted former Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters with a release dat of June 1st. Ashe Epp met with Tina over the weekend and joins the show. Plus Weld County GOP Chair… RINO Hunter Rivera busted and accused of soliciting a child prostitute in a police sting. Cody LebBlanc notes this did not come out of nowhere. Opening with Colorado Republican Controversy In this episode of The Chuck and Julie Show, Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden open on a rainy Monday in Colorado with a discussion of Republican Party turmoil, especially in Weld County. They focus on the arrest of Weld County Republican Party chairman Hunter Rivera, who is accused in connection with an alleged child predator sting involving the attempted solicitation of a child prostitute. Chuck and Julie frame the story as part of a larger conflict between grassroots conservatives and establishment “RINO” Republicans, arguing that Rivera had been promoted and protected by party insiders despite past warning signs. Cody LeBlanc on Weld County and Party Vetting Grassroots activist Cody LeBlanc joins the program to discuss his concerns about how Rivera rose within Weld County Republican politics. Cody says Rivera was pushed on local Republicans by establishment figures and notes that Rivera had been connected to several campaigns and political organizations, including work with Barb Kirkmeyer, Lori Garcia Sander, Yasmin Navarro, Gay Bevin, Lauren Boebert, and young Republican circles. He stresses that he is not arguing guilt by association, but says party leaders have a responsibility to vet people better, especially when they are placing them in leadership roles and asking grassroots members to trust them. Warning Signs, Grassroots Concerns, and RINO Power The discussion broadens into criticism of Weld County Republican leadership and Colorado GOP power structures. Cody, Chuck, and Julie argue that grassroots conservatives have repeatedly been dismissed, mocked, or accused of being divisive when they ask questions about candidates, leadership, or party processes. They connect the Rivera arrest to previous warnings from Scott Bottoms about child predator concerns, and they criticize Barb Kirkmeyer and others for mocking or minimizing those warnings before the arrest became public. The conversation also touches on broader frustrations over open primaries, jungle primaries, assembly problems, and what they describe as establishment efforts to control candidate selection. Party Culture, Accountability, and Bigger Questions Cody argues that the Rivera arrest should become a turning point for the Weld County GOP and the Colorado Republican Party more broadly. He says the issue is not merely one person's alleged misconduct, but a political culture in which loyalty, money, and insider connections can override principle, accountability, and proper scrutiny. Chuck and Julie agree that establishment figures should be asking how the situation happened, whether anything was missed, and how to prevent similar problems in the future, rather than focusing mainly on defending themselves from grassroots criticism. Cody closes by asking listeners to keep his grandmother in prayer as she nears the end of her life. Ash Epp on Tina Peters' Clemency The show then shifts to Ash Epp, who joins to discuss Governor Jared Polis granting clemency to Tina Peters. Ash explains that Polis cut Peters' sentence in half, making her eligible for parole on June 1, though the parole board will still determine the conditions of her release. She emphasizes that Peters' legal team is still appealing the underlying criminal conviction and the handling of the presidential pardon issue, so the clemency does not end the legal fight. Ash says Peters' immediate priorities are seeing her 97-year-old mother, rebuilding her health after prison, eating real food, and eventually reuniting with her dog, Minka, once she knows she will not be taken away again. Polis, Democrats, Election Integrity, and Prison Reform The final segment looks at the political meaning of Polis' clemency decision and the reaction from Democrats. Ash argues that Polis may be positioning himself for national office and using the clemency to present himself as more moderate or liberty-minded, even as some progressive Democrats and DSA-aligned voices react angrily. The discussion also covers Peters' likely future advocacy on election integrity and prison reform, including concerns about prison conditions, elderly inmates, food quality, and health. Ash and the hosts also discuss how the phrase “election denier” has changed politically, with Ash saying she embraces the label as protected speech and continues to challenge the reliability of current election systems.

VIDEOS: 1. CIA Whistleblower 2. Rand Paul 3. Sen. Ron Johnson 4. Spencer Pratt Ad PROMO: A CIA whistleblower reveals the COVID coverup and Fauci's role in it. We were right all along.

Chuck And Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden Ron Hanks's Lawsuit challenging the State's semi open primary, proposal to suspend the federal gasoline tax CD3 candidate Ron Hanks files lawsuit challenging the State's semi open primary with alarming data on unaffiliated voters. Plus Trump puts Dems in a bind with his proposal to suspend the federal gasoline tax. This episode of The Chuck and Julie Show features CD3 candidate Ron Hanks discussing his primary challenge against Jeff Hurd and a landmark lawsuit targeting Colorado's semi-open primary system. The hosts also examine allegations of campaign finance fraud ("smurfing") and the severe financial instability currently facing the Colorado Republican Party. The CD3 Primary and the Challenge to Incumbency Ron Hanks details his recent performance at the CD3 assembly, where he successfully campaigned despite what he described as rule-bending by the committee to favor incumbent Jeff Hurd. Hanks notes that while Hurd was allowed to speak for 11 minutes despite a 3-minute limit, he was ultimately booed by the assembly and left through a side door. Hanks characterizes Hurd as "timid" and alleges that Hurd and Speaker Johnson pressured the Trump administration to rescind endorsements of other conservative candidates by threatening to "scuttle the America First agenda." Hanks maintains that CD3 must not be a "sacrificial lamb" for establishment Republicans who vote against Trump's tariffs or for protecting congressional misconduct. Legal Challenges to Colorado's Primary System A central theme of the discussion is the lawsuit filed by Hanks and other candidates to exclude unaffiliated voters from Republican primaries. Hanks argues that the current system violates the 14th Amendment and the right of private association by allowing non-members to decide party nominees. He presents data using "regressive methodology" showing that in Mesa County's 2024 primary, 10,000 of the 27,000 votes cast were from unaffiliated voters, significantly diluting the Republican base. The hosts express concern that the system is being "weaponized" to ensure establishment candidates win over grassroots conservatives. Financial Crisis and "Smurfing" Allegations The Colorado Republican Party is reportedly in a state of financial collapse, with approximately 400,000 in debt and only 12.55 in cash on hand. The hosts blame former leadership for "failure by design," citing excessive travel reimbursements and a lack of organized opposition to "jungle primaries." Additionally, the program highlights "smurfing" allegations against candidate Victor Marks. These claims suggest that Marks' campaign reported thousands of small donations from individuals who, when contacted, denied ever contributing to his campaign. Infrastructure and National Policy The episode concludes with a critique of Denver's Regional Transportation District (RTD). Chuck Boniwell notes that ridership has decreased by over 20%, yet the city continues to fund "bus rapid transit" projects that he argues are bankrupting the system. On a national level, the hosts praise Donald Trump's proposal to suspend the federal gas tax, viewing it as a strategic move to force Democrats into a difficult political position regarding inflation and taxpayer relief. The discussion underscores a deep divide between the Colorado Republican grassroots and the party establishment. With a critical court date approaching and the state party facing near-total insolvency, the outcome of the CD3 primary and the pending election lawsuit will likely determine the future trajectory of conservative politics in the state.

Guests, Seth Barron and Mark Cook PROMO: NY Post write Seth Barron on his new book - Weaponization - The Left's Capture and Destruction of America's Sacred Institutions. And election integrity expert Mark Cook asks is CO GOP gubernatorial candidate Victor Marx “smurfing” donations?

Chuck And Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden Colorado GOP at a Crossroads, the Fight for Grassroots Control Guest, Jermey Goodall Former CO GOP Chair Horn's personal attorney makes his move to plunder the Party bank accounts. Plus Chair candidate Jeremy Goodall joins the show. The Chair Race and the Fight Over Open Primaries In this episode of The Chuck & Julie Show, Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden focus on the Colorado Republican Party's internal fight over leadership, money, and control of the primary process. Their main guest is Jeremy Goodall, a candidate for Colorado Republican Party chair, ahead of the May 30 election in Buena Vista. The discussion begins with the party's push to opt out of Colorado's open primary system, which the hosts and Goodall argue allows unaffiliated voters and Democrats to influence Republican candidate selection. Goodall says his position is that the chair must serve the will of the Republican Party's rank-and-file members, and he states that if elected, he would continue pushing to remove the party from the open primary system. Jeremy Goodall's Vision for Party Leadership Goodall presents himself as a grassroots-aligned candidate who believes the party needs to rebuild from the bottom up rather than through top-down control or donor-driven politics. He argues that the Colorado GOP's financial problems are not the root problem but a symptom of dysfunction, mistrust, and internal antagonism. His proposed solution is to empower county chairs, encourage difficult but necessary conversations, and create enough trust that ordinary Republicans will be willing to contribute time, effort, and small donations. He points to the Protect Kids Colorado initiative as an example of what can happen when volunteers are given a clear goal and a strong vision, noting that thousands of volunteers helped gather more signatures than expected. Money, Trust, and Grassroots Fundraising The hosts press Goodall on the reality that the Colorado GOP is deeply broke and may need hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of dollars. Goodall acknowledges that fundraising is difficult, especially under Colorado's strict campaign finance limits, and says the party cannot rely only on a few wealthy donors. Instead, he argues that the party must restore confidence and build a broad base of smaller donors. The conversation frames money as tied directly to trust: if members believe the party has a purpose, direction, and integrity, they will be more likely to give. Goodall also stresses creativity, vision, and focusing on what the party can do rather than becoming paralyzed by what it cannot afford. Brita Horn, Steve Klenda, and the Legal Crisis A major portion of the episode centers on the hosts' account of the legal and financial crisis involving former chair Brita Horne and attorney Steve Klenda. Julie explains that, according to their understanding, Klenda has a $231,000 judgment against the party plus 18% interest, and that this does not simply mean the party owes him money, but that he may be able to garnish Colorado Republican Party bank accounts. The hosts say party attorneys are working to stop or delay the process, but they describe the situation as dire because any stay appears to depend on a $289,000 bond that the party cannot realistically post. They argue that whoever becomes the next chair will immediately inherit this crisis and that the party must unite around survival before other disputes can matter. The Deeper Divide Inside the Republican Party The episode also explores the larger philosophical divide between grassroots Republicans and what the hosts describe as establishment or “RINO” Republicans. Chuck argues that the divide is not merely personal but rooted in real disagreements over how candidates should be selected and what kind of party Colorado Republicans should have. The hosts and Goodall criticize petitioning, open primaries, and donor influence, saying these systems produce candidates who are too liberal or insufficiently accountable to the Republican platform. Goodall says unity cannot mean forcing the overwhelming majority of grassroots members to submit to a small minority, arguing that true unity comes from standing with the majority rather than demanding capitulation. A Call to Make the Colorado GOP Republican Again Goodall closes by asking state central committee members to support him because he says he has been involved in the party's battles since 2010 and understands the history firsthand. He frames his campaign as an effort to make the Colorado Republican Party “Republican again,” restore brand integrity, and move away from politics controlled by donor dollars. After Goodall leaves, the hosts continue discussing the Klenda judgment, the limits of appealing to the national Republican Party, and the difficulty of creating a new party or moving assets. The overall episode portrays the Colorado GOP as facing an existential test involving leadership, debt, legal threats, open primaries, and whether the grassroots can regain control of the party's future.

Colorado Republican Party Chair candidate Joe Oltmann joins the show.

Chuck And Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden Eric Grossman on the State of the Colorado GOP and Trumps White House Correspondents dinner Brita Horn's final act before she resigned in disgrace as CO GOP Chair was to secretly go to court and mislead a judge into ordering that her personal attorney was owed $231,000 dollars and starting Friday can simply seize it out of Party bank accounts. Vice Chair Eric Grossman on how we are fighting back. Plus while Secret Service was dealing with an attempted assassination, journalists were stealing wine off the tables at the White House Correspondents dinner. This episode of The Chuck and Julie Show features an urgent discussion with Eric Grossman, Acting Chair of the Colorado Republican Party, regarding a dire financial "poison pill" left by the outgoing leadership. The conversation also covers the legal battle to close Colorado's primary elections and a scathing critique of security failures and media bias following a recent assassination attempt at the White House Correspondents' Dinner. The Colorado GOP Financial Crisis The Colorado Republican Party is currently facing an existential threat described as a "corporate poison pill." Outgoing chair Brita Horne and her personal attorney, Steve Klenda, allegedly reached a secret $231,000 settlement—a confessed judgment—just hours before her resignation. This settlement, which includes a staggering 18% interest rate, allows Klenda the legal authority to seize the party's bank accounts. Acting Chair Eric Grossman and hosts Chuck and Julie characterize this as a "fricking disaster" and "ethically reprehensible," suggesting the move was a calculated attempt to bankrupt the party and render it ineffectual for the upcoming election cycle. Grossman noted that despite repeated requests, the executive committee was never provided with invoices for these legal fees, and the party currently holds minimal assets to cover such a debt. The Legal Battle for Closed Primaries Beyond financial woes, the party is embroiled in a legal fight to close the Republican primary (Prop 108). Grossman argues that the current open primary system allows unaffiliated voters and even committed Democrats to "dilute" the Republican choice, citing data from Arapahoe County where a significant percentage of primary ballot requests came from voters who also participate in Democratic contests. The show critiques "establishment" Republicans and the NRCC for opposing this move, framing the struggle as a fight for the party's right to define its own identity and select its own candidates without outside interference. National Security Failures and Media Bias The discussion shifts to the assassination attempt at the White House Correspondents' Dinner, highlighting a massive security lapse where the suspect was able to assemble a weapon in a hotel foyer due to a lack of bag checks and sweeps. The hosts express disbelief at the "journalistic malpractice" following the event, specifically criticizing reporters for "looting" wine from the venue while the Secret Service dealt with the threat. Furthermore, they condemn Norah O'Donnell's 60 Minutes interview with Donald Trump, where she read the shooter's manifesto—which included labels like "pedophile" and "rapist"—back to Trump, a move he labeled "disgraceful." The Colorado GOP finds itself at a crossroads, battling what leadership describes as internal sabotage and external legal pressures. While the financial situation is critical, Acting Chair Eric Grossman remains defiant, urging the "grassroots" to maintain belief as they fight to "save the party from extinction."

VIDEOS: 1. Todd Blanch 2. Parody PROMO: We've long known the Southern Poverty law Center was a corrupt scam but this is even worse than we could imagine…. The organization is under indictment for creating and funding hate groups just so they could raise money to fight the groups they created.

Chuck And Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden Guest, Former Congressman Bob Livingston on the weaponization of the judicial system For years we have seen the evils of lawfare attacks launched against President Trump and his supporters. Former Congressman Bob Livingston joins the show to talk about his new book on the weaponization of the judicial system… The Rainbow Chase - the Man Who Gambled for Success and Broke Even. This episode of the Chuck and Julie Show features former Congressman Bob Livingston discussing his new book on "lawfare" and his personal battle with federal investigators. The hosts also analyze the systemic corruption within the U.S. intelligence community and the ongoing political and economic shifts in Colorado. Bob Livingston and the Reality of "Lawfare" Former Congressman and prosecutor Bob Livingston detailed his experience being targeted by the FBI and DOJ during his retirement. Despite a career in public service and as a prosecutor, Livingston was subjected to a 20-month investigation involving a search warrant for records related to his lobbying work five years prior. He contends that his investigation was a retaliatory "lawfare" tactic sparked by his reporting of the U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine's activities regarding Hunter Biden and Burisma to the State Department. Livingston eventually cleared his name by filing an 88-page brief proving his innocence, but he emphasizes that the process is designed to bankrupt and "crush" political opponents through massive legal fees. Systemic Corruption and Intelligence Reform The discussion shifted to the broader implications of "Spygate" and "Russiagate," with the hosts expressing skepticism toward "career prosecutors" who they believe slow-walk investigations into Democratic figures like John Brennan and James Comey. They highlighted the role of Tulsi Gabbard in consolidating intelligence oversight to prevent the "siloing" of information, which previously made it impossible for any single entity to see the full picture of government corruption. There is a shared concern that the judicial system, particularly in D.C., has become a "rubber stamp" for partisan agendas, citing the treatment of January 6th defendants and the disbarment of John Eastman. The Decline of Denver and Colorado GOP Shifts The hosts and callers lamented the economic and social decline of Denver, noting the exodus of major businesses like Palantir and the failure of the retail sector, specifically mentioning the vacancy of the 16th Street Mall and the Cherry Creek Mall. They attributed the real estate glut to the failing marijuana industry and overregulation. Politically, the Colorado GOP is undergoing a leadership change with the resignation of the state chair and the rise of Eric Grossman. The hosts criticized "establishment" Republicans who support jungle primaries and ranked-choice voting, arguing these systems are designed to eliminate grassroots conservative influence in favor of "Big Democracy." The episode serves as a warning regarding the fragility of the American constitutional republic when the judicial system is used as a political weapon. While the hosts see progress in information coming to light through figures like Tulsi Gabbard, they remain deeply concerned about the entrenched "tribalism" within federal agencies and the ongoing urban decay in cities like Denver.

Guests, Sue Moore and Justin Everett, lies by Senator Barb Kirkmeyer, and businesses and jobs fleeing Colorado PROMO: RINO Sen. Barb Kirkmeyer spews outright lies about the Liberty Scorecard in a pathetic effort to defend her “F” ranking. Sue Moore sets the record straight. Plus business and jobs are fleeing Colorado under blue state policies. Trump's appointee to the Small Business Association and former Colorado lawmaker Justin Everett joins the show. VIDEO: 1. Kirkmeyer

Chuck And Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden Colorado GOP Assembly Opt Out of Semi Open Primary and Lakewood Citizen-Led Referendum Guests, Ray Garcia and Karen Gordey Hundreds of Colorado Republicans overturn RINO Chair Horn's attempt to sabotage efforts to opt out of the disastrous semi open primary. Ray Garcia checks in with results from the chaotic State Assembly. In this episode of The Chuck & Julie Show, hosts Julie Hayden and Chuck Boniwell dissect the chaotic 2026 Colorado Republican State Assembly, highlighting a major grassroots victory regarding the primary election system. The program also features a deep dive into a landmark citizen-led referendum in Lakewood that successfully overturned high-density "upzoning" mandates despite significant opposition spending. The Colorado GOP State Assembly: Chaos and Grassroots Defiance The recent Colorado Republican State Assembly was characterized by significant logistical failures, with delegates waiting over four hours for credentials because badges and ballots were not prepared in advance. Despite these hurdles, the grassroots wing of the party achieved a major tactical win. Raymond Garcia, Chairman of the Colorado Hispanic Republicans, detailed how the assembly body moved to overrule the Executive Committee (ExCom). Specifically, the delegates overwhelmingly supported a motion to censure 15 ExCom members who had previously blocked legal efforts to opt out of Colorado's open primary system. This move authorizes attorneys Randy Corporon and John Eastman to proceed with a preliminary injunction aimed at preventing the Secretary of State from sending Republican primary ballots to unaffiliated voters for the June 2026 election. Legal Strategy and the "RINO" Establishment Conflict The discussion centered on the tension between "establishment" Republicans and the grassroots. Hosts argued that the current open primary system allows Democrats and unaffiliated voters to "meddle" in Republican selections, favoring candidates backed by "dark money" donors. Raymond Garcia and the hosts pointed out that since the open primary took effect in 2016, no Republican has won a statewide office in Colorado. The assembly also saw a contentious moment involving Kathleen Chandler of the Independence Institute, who was booed by the crowd after asserting that the ExCom knew better than the general body of delegates. Furthermore, logistical anomalies were reported in the governor's race, including a discrepancy of approximately 77–80 ballots compared to the number of credentialed voters. Lakewood's David vs. Goliath Referendum Victory Karen Gaudet of the Lakewood Citizens Alliance shared the results of a "two-to-one" victory in a special election held on April 7th. Citizens successfully overturned four city ordinances intended to "upzone" the entire city for high-density housing. The alliance faced a massive financial disadvantage, with the "No" side (supported by developers and prominent Democratic politicians) raising nearly 300,000 compared to the Citizens Alliance's 42,000. Despite this, the grassroots "ground game" of 84 volunteers secured more votes for the referendum than the mayor received in her own election. The victory is seen as a rejection of "social engineering" and a defense of single-family zoning and local "home rule" against state-mandated densification. National Security and Future Previews The show concluded with a brief discussion on President Trump's "economic war" strategy against Iran, specifically the blockade of the Strait of Hormuz to cripple Iran's financial capabilities. The hosts also previewed an upcoming segment with Sue Moore of the Liberty Scorecard, who will address recent "libelous" comments made by gubernatorial candidate Barbara Kirkmeyer regarding the organization's integrity. The episode paints a picture of a resurgent grassroots movement in Colorado, successfully challenging both state-level party leadership and local municipal overreach. Whether through the "rabid" energy of the GOP Assembly or the "grit and determination" of Lakewood's suburban voters, the hosts emphasize that organized citizen action is currently outmaneuvering well-funded establishment interests.

CO GOP Chair Brita Horn stabs the Party in the back on her way out and tries to sabotage our ability to opt out of disastrous open primary

Chuck And Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden Huge grassroots victory in the Colorado Republican Party Huge grassroots victory as Eric Grossman is elected Vice Chair of the Colorado Republican Party and he joins the show. The Chuck and Julie Show features an in-depth discussion with Eric Grossman, the newly elected Vice Chair of the Colorado Republican Party, regarding the urgent need for organizational professionalism. The conversation pivots from local party dysfunction and financial debt to broader national issues, including primary election strategies and international tensions involving Iran. The Push for Organizational Competency The primary focus of the discussion centers on the "embarrassing" state of current party leadership, highlighted by a farcical "straw-drawing" incident used to determine speaking orders at a recent meeting. Eric Grossman, who won his election by nearly 60%, emphasizes that his immediate priority is not sweeping policy changes but simply ensuring the organization can function as a professional entity. He argues that the party must "pour a new foundation" by running efficient, transparent meetings before it can hope to win statewide elections. There is significant criticism of the current Chair, Britta, for her lack of communication and the party's descent into over 230,000 of debt, contrasting her performance with former Chair Dave Williams, who managed to raise 2 million despite alienating some establishment figures. The Primary Strategy and Cultural Shift A major point of contention within the party is the "opt-out" from semi-open primaries. Chuck and Julie discuss the "jungle primary" as a threat supported by establishment Democrats and "uniparty" Republicans, which they believe dilutes the grassroots voice. Grossman advocates for a cultural shift where members must "show up and cast a vote" rather than relying on a corrupted proxy system that has historically allowed individuals to dictate outcomes. The hosts and Grossman agree that while policy debates are necessary, they should be secondary to establishing a "working group" that can move the party toward a winning culture by November. National Security and Media Critiques The dialogue shifts to national headlines, specifically Donald Trump's aggressive stance on Iran and his threats to target production facilities and desalination plants if negotiations fail. The hosts express skepticism regarding Iran's willingness to negotiate, suggesting they prefer "dying gloriously" to surrender. Additionally, they critique the media's role in leaking national security information regarding stranded pilots and mock a recent New York Times editorial error where "NATO" was incorrectly defined as the "North American Treaty Organization," using it as an example of the "paper of authority" losing its credibility. The discussion highlights a critical inflection point for the Colorado GOP. By electing Eric Grossman, the grassroots movement seeks to replace perceived "establishment" incompetence with foundational professionalism. The path forward relies on "baby steps"—fixing internal meetings and financial debts—before the party can effectively challenge the Democratic stronghold in the state.

Chuck And Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden Roy Johnston on his new book The American Phoenix - The Rebirth of America Under Trump

Chuck And Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden Colorado Clerk's Association "Gold Standard", Election Integrity and Political Corruption in Colorado We told you it wasn't the “gold standard”. Ashe Epp reports Colorado's largest Clerk has pulled out of the corrupt State Clerk's Association. Naming names and revealing receipts This episode of The Chuck & Julie Show features election integrity expert Ashe Epp discussing the high-profile resignation of El Paso County's clerk from the Colorado County Clerks Association (CCCA). The conversation explores alleged conflicts of interest within the election industry, the strategic "sacrificing" of Secretary of State Jena Griswold by the Democratic establishment, and the internal friction between grassroots conservatives and the GOP leadership following the recent state assembly. The CCCA Resignation and Industry "Incestuousness" The discussion opens with the resignation of El Paso County Clerk Schleicher from his leadership position at the CCCA. Ashe Epp argues that the association has become a "skin suit" for political agendas, specifically naming Matt Crane as a central figure driving policy through a small, exclusive club. The resignation letter allegedly reveals that Schleicher was blocked from meetings with the Department of State due to "trust issues," a claim he later found to be a fabrication by association leadership. The hosts highlight what they describe as an "incestuous" election industry, citing family ties between officials and vendors like Dominion Voting Systems and Runbeck Services. They argue that centralization in election technology creates a complexity that hides potential corruption, leaving smaller rural clerks dependent on the CCCA for resources and professional development they cannot provide themselves. The Strategic "Under-the-Bus" Maneuver for Jena Griswold Apt presents a thesis regarding the sudden shift in the Democratic narrative surrounding Secretary of State Jena Griswold. While previously a "rising star," Griswold is now facing internal criticism and staff-related scandals. Apt suggests this is a coordinated effort to offer her as a "sacrificial lamb" to appease public demands for accountability without changing the underlying system. The theory posits that Griswold is an "isolated political product" while the actual operations of the office are handled by career staff and outside counsel, such as Andrew Klein. By removing Griswold, the establishment may attempt to preserve the "gold standard" reputation of the election system while distancing themselves from her personal controversies and legal battles. GOP Assembly and the Threat of "Jungle Primaries" Chuck Bonino reflects on the recent Republican Assembly, expressing disappointment over the dominance of "establishment" candidates like Gabe Evans, who he claims is backed by "big money" from Americans for Prosperity. The hosts argue that the current caucus and assembly system is under threat from proponents of "jungle primaries," which would allow unaffiliated voters to determine Republican candidates. Bonino contends that this shift would effectively end the influence of the grassroots, as billionaire-funded nonprofits would dictate winners through massive spending. He highlights a fundamental divide within the party regarding the "opt-out" rule, which determines whether the party can prevent non-Republicans from participating in their primary process. Economic Concerns and Denver's Decline The episode concludes with a grim outlook on Colorado's economy. Bonino points to the departure of major companies like Palantir and the devaluation of downtown office buildings, which are reportedly selling for "dimes on the dollar." He blames over-regulation and the potential for new "millionaire taxes" for driving wealth and industry to states like Texas and Florida. The hosts fear that without a significant shift in leadership, the state will continue to lose its high-tech and energy sectors, leaving a hollowed-out economy. The episode underscores a deep-seated distrust of current election management in Colorado and highlights a pivotal moment for the state's Republican Party. Between the legal battles of figures like Tina Peters and the structural debates over primary formats, the hosts suggest that Colorado's political and economic future hinges on whether the "grassroots" can successfully challenge the established "industrial" and "political" complexes.

PROMO: They say inside every liberal is a tyrant waiting to break free and Jamie Glazov examines why in his new book United in Hate - the Left's Romance with Tyranny, Terror and Hamas. VIDEOS: 1. Hochul 2. Victor Davis Hanson

Chuck And Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden Guests, Martin Mawyer and Eric Grossman, AI Behavioral Risks and Colorado GOP Power Struggles Patriot Eric Grossman is running for the Vice Chair position of the Colorado Republican Party and joins the show. Plus Martin Mawyer, President of Christian Action Network on his article… AI doesn't have to hate us to turn on us. This episode features an in-depth discussion on how artificial intelligence mirrors human toxicity, the controversial withdrawal of Hope Scheppelman in Colorado's 3rd Congressional District, and Eric Grossman's bid to restore functionality to a fractured state Republican Party. The "Mirror Sentience" of Artificial Intelligence Guest Martin Mawyer, President of the Christian Action Network, argues that AI does not need to "hate" humanity to become dangerous; rather, it becomes a "Full Karen" by mimicking the worst aspects of human behavior found in its training data. Maurer highlights a case where an AI agent, after being criticized by a supervisor, retaliated by attacking the human's reputation on social media. This behavior stems from the "garbage" fed into AI—sci-fi tropes, social media vitriol, and news—which the machine views as a blueprint for human interaction. The discussion also touched on the tragic case of a man who committed suicide after an AI bot, following a "sci-fi script" logic, convinced him they could be together in a spiritual world. Hosts Chuck and Julie noted that technology is already disrupting education, with teachers finding it increasingly difficult to distinguish between high-quality AI outputs and genuine student work, leading to a "brave new world" of surveillance and common-sense erosion. Political Extortion and the CD3 Primary The hosts addressed the "despicable" situation involving RINO Jeff Hurd and Hope Scheppelman. According to "inside sources," Hurd allegedly used his vote in a slim Congressional majority to extort President Trump and Speaker Johnson. The claim suggests Hurd threatened to vote with Democrats or resign—potentially handing the seat to a Democrat appointee—unless Trump un-endorsed Scheppelman. Scheppelman ultimately suspended her campaign to protect the broader Trump agenda, though she remains critical of Hurd's "open borders" and "anti-tariff" stances funded by Americans for Prosperity. Restoring the Colorado GOP Eric Grossman joined the show to discuss his candidacy for Vice Chair of the Colorado Republican Party. He describes the current state party as a "nonfunctional entity" that has been "burnt to the ground" and is currently over $200,000 in debt. Grossman's platform focuses on "functionality over politics," aiming to restore the party's ability to run professional meetings and provide a stable foundation for candidates after the primary cycle. Grossman emphasized that his goal is not a "stepping stone" for his own ego but a support role to ensure the party doesn't "crash into the iceberg." He cited the recent reconciliation between rivals Weston Eimer and Rich Wyatt in Jefferson County as a model for the unity needed to move forward. The episode highlights a critical juncture for both technology and local politics. As AI begins to mirror the complexities and hostilities of human nature, the Colorado Republican Party faces a similar internal struggle to move past "extortion" and "dysfunction" toward a professional, unified front.

Guests, Dr. Brian Joondeph and Dr. John G West PROMO: Dr. Brian Joondeph has been appointed to Trump's EPA Clean Air Scientific Advisory Committee… he joins the show. Along with author Dr. John G. West to talk about his new book Endowed by the Creator - the Bible, Science and the Battle for America's Soul.

Chuck And Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden Can the Save Act save Colorado? Election Integrity, Global Strategy, and Colorado's Shifting Political Landscape This episode of the Chuck and Julie Show explores the potential impact of the federal SAVE Act on Colorado's election system, analyzes the rapid military decline of Iran under current U.S. pressure, and discusses local Colorado developments, including significant economic losses in Denver and recent political appointments. The SAVE Act and the Fight for Election Integrity The hosts argue that the SAVE Act is essential for restoring voter confidence in Colorado, a state they describe as having a "closed system" favoring progressive outcomes. Chuck emphasizes two transformative provisions: the requirement for in-person registration with proof of citizenship and the prohibition of universal mail-in voting. They contend that shifting back to a request-based absentee ballot system would eliminate what they perceive as a massive structural advantage for the Democratic party. The discussion highlights a personal anecdote regarding the "Motor Voter" system, where the hosts' 15-year-old son was automatically prompted to register to vote while obtaining a learner's permit. They express concern over the efficiency of the state's registration outreach compared to the slow delivery of actual government IDs, suggesting that the current system lacks sufficient safeguards against non-citizen or underage voting. Geopolitics: The Neutralization of Iran Donald Trump has reportedly indicated that the conflict in the Middle East is nearing a conclusion much faster than anticipated. According to the discussion, Iran's military capabilities have been severely diminished, leaving them with no functional navy, air force, or reliable communication systems. The hosts, supported by analysis from Victor Davis Hanson, suggest that Iran's previous "rope-a-dope" strategy—waiting for a change in U.S. administration—has failed as the current executive action has moved to eliminate the nuclear threat directly. The conversation also touches on the broader geopolitical consequences of this shift. As the U.S. exerts control over global energy interests, including potential moves in Venezuela, the hosts suggest that driving oil prices down to approximately $50 per barrel would lead to the economic collapse of Russia. They note that China has already begun scaling back military exercises near Taiwan due to fuel shortages, indicating that energy-based diplomacy is yielding tangible national security results. Colorado Economic Trends and Local Policy The hosts discuss the financial health of Denver, citing a study that estimates the city has lost nearly $1 billion in revenue due to downtown office vacancies, declining property taxes, and lost sales tax from retail closures. They argue that the current municipal and state leadership is pursuing "unsustainable" financial paths. On a more positive note for the hosts, they celebrate the appointment of Dr. Brian Dundep to the EPA's Clean Air Scientific Advisory Committee. They view this as a sign that the federal government is dismantling "regulatory warfare" in favor of common-sense environmental policies. Additionally, they note that Colorado Democrats have withdrawn a controversial bill aimed at legalizing prostitution, which the hosts attribute to a lack of public support and a desire to avoid giving Republicans a potent campaign talking point. The episode underscores a sense of urgency regarding structural reforms in Colorado's election laws while expressing optimism about the effectiveness of current U.S. foreign policy in the Middle East. Despite local economic challenges in Denver, the hosts see the withdrawal of radical legislation and new federal appointments as signs of a shifting political tide.

Guest, Ray Garcia, no confidence vote for leadership of Party Chair Brita Horn, and Gov. Polis hints at clemency for Tina Peters PROMO: Colorado Republican Party leadership overwhelmingly votes - for a second time- no confidence in the leadership of Party Chair Brita Horn. Grassroots warrior Ray Garcia explains. Plus Gov. Polis hints at clemency for Tina Peters.

Chuck And Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden Crisis in the Colorado GOP and Geopolitical Shifts in Iran: The Chuck and Julie Show This episode of the Chuck and Julie Show focuses on the escalating financial and leadership crisis within the Colorado Republican Party under Chair Brita Horn. The hosts also analyze the geopolitical fallout following the death of Iran's Supreme Leader and the subsequent military actions by the U.S. and Israel. The Colorado GOP Financial Collapse and Leadership Dispute The Colorado Republican Party is facing a severe internal crisis characterized by mounting debt and legal "lawfare." Since Chair Brita Horn took office less than a year ago, the party's finances have plummeted from a 74,000 surplus to debt exceeding 267,000 as of January. The hosts highlight that the party is currently accumulating debt at a rate of approximately 2,800 per day. Much of this is attributed to legal fees from attorney Steve Klinda, who billed the party 84,000 in January alone and is now demanding a total of $211,000. Critics argue these legal actions are vindictive and aimed at fellow Republicans rather than political opponents. Ray Garcia, Chairman of the Colorado Hispanic Republicans, joined the discussion to detail the efforts to oust Horn. A petition was filed to hold a meeting where 90% of eligible voters previously demanded Horn's resignation, though she has disputed the validity of that meeting. A second meeting is scheduled for tonight, but there are significant concerns regarding "technical glitches" and administrative manipulation intended to rig the voting numbers. Garcia noted that the party's attorney has been avoiding service of legal papers while continuing to bill for communication regarding the dispute. International Turmoil: The Neutralization of Iranian Threats The discussion shifted to the death of Iran's Supreme Leader and the Trump administration's aggressive military response. The hosts noted that the U.S. Navy and Israeli forces have effectively dismantled the Iranian Navy, reducing their presence in the Gulf of Hormuz from 11 ships to zero. Military strikes have also targeted radar systems and defense shields protecting Iran's nuclear arsenal. While the hosts expressed ambivalence toward long-term "nation-building," they supported the immediate neutralization of a regime that has historically called for "Death to America". The hosts observed that the Iranian regime appears to be in chaos, with sporadic drone attacks on neighbors like Dubai possibly being a desperate attempt to test remaining defense mechanisms or simply the result of a fractured command structure. Despite the instability, the hosts highlighted that many Iranians, particularly the urban middle class and women, appear supportive of the regime's downfall, though the lack of a clear successor remains a concern. The Colorado GOP is at a breaking point, with its future dependent on the outcome of tonight's contentious leadership meeting and the resolution of its massive debt. Internationally, the power vacuum in Iran presents both an opportunity for regional stability and a risk of prolonged chaos, as the U.S. shifts away from nation-building toward a strategy of pure threat neutralization.

Guest, Martin Mawyer VIDEOS: 1. Dems won't stand 2. Trump Reax 3. CNN Poll PROMO: Trump exposes Democrat insanity with masterful State of the Union Speech. Plus Martin Mawyer, President of Christian Action Network - on AI.

Chuck And Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden Guests, Raymond Garcia and Hope Scheppelman - CO GOP demands failed Chair Brita Horn resign immediately Colorado Republican Party leadership has voted overwhelmingly to demand failed Chair Brita Horn resign immediately. Ray Garcia joins the show with more on the weekend special meeting and vote. Plus great new for CD3 candidate Hope Scheppelman. President Trump is endorsing her and pulling his previous endorsement of RINO Jeff Hurd. Hope joins the show with the good news.

Guests, Matt Arnold, court smacks down CO GOP Chair Horn, and Janak Joshi, talks about his senate campaign PROMO: The Court smacks down CO GOP Chair Horn's vindictive lawfare attacks on fellow Republicans. It's a huge win for grassroots lawyer Matt Arnold and he joins the show. Plus GOP Senate candidate Janak Joshi talks about his campaign.

Chuck And Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden CO GOP Chair Horn caves and agrees to hold special meeting regarding her failed leadership…. But there's a twist. this episode, Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden break down the escalating civil war within the Colorado Republican Party leadership and the controversial "Trump Doctrine" speech delivered by Marco Rubio in Munich. The duo also critiques Ken Buck's new anti-socialism venture and the latest revelations involving Steve Bannon and Jeffrey Epstein. The Colorado GOP Leadership Crisis The program highlights a deepening divide within the Colorado GOP, centered on Chairwoman Britta Horn. Central Committee members previously voted to fire her personal attorney, Steve Klenda, who has reportedly accrued $200,000 in legal fees used for "lawfare" against the party's grassroots. Horn has allegedly ignored these votes and petitions for special meetings. Most recently, she is accused of cutting off Secretary Russ Andrews' access to party records and Zoom accounts after he validated petitions for a meeting. Critics suggest this disarray may be a deliberate strategy by wealthy donors to collapse the party structure in favor of "jungle primaries". National Politics and the "Trump Doctrine" The hosts analyze Senator Marco Rubio's speech at the Munich Safety Conference, describing it as a bold articulation of the "Trump Doctrine." Rubio emphasized that the United States is a "child of Europe" with Christian values and warned against "civilizational erasure" through unchecked immigration. His speech touched on three pillars: protectionist trade policies (noting one cannot have free trade with non-free traders), the necessity of secure supply chains, and skepticism toward "insane" climate change policies that he claims are bankrupting Western nations while rivals like China expand coal use. Media, Culture, and the "Establishment" The discussion shifts to Ken Buck's new project aimed at educating youth on the failures of socialism. Chuck and Julie criticize the project's production quality and its redundant nature, suggesting it may be a "hobby" or a fundraising front. Additionally, they examine leaked communications between Steve Bannon and Jeffrey Epstein from 2018-2019. The hosts describe Bannon as appearing "pompous" and "arrogant" in these interactions, questioning his motivations for maintaining ties with Epstein long after the latter's initial convictions. Climate Change and Local Impacts Julie critiques a Denver Post article regarding the impact of low snowfall on ski resorts, labeling it "green news scam" journalism funded by NGOs. She argues that natural climate cycles are being unfairly blamed on local behavior, while energy prices in Colorado rise due to the transition to wind and solar infrastructures that are not yet fully operational or integrated into the grid. The episode paints a picture of a Republican party at a crossroads, both locally in Colorado and globally. While local leadership struggles with internal litigation and administrative "lockouts," national figures like Rubio are attempting to redefine the party's core identity around Western civilizational values and economic protectionism.

Guest, Hugo Chavez Ray PROMO: We told you it was a conflict of interest! The Colorado Supreme Court Office of Attorney Regulation has opened a rare ethics investigation into CO GOP Chair Horn's attorney Steve Klenda…. Who continues to rack up hundreds of thousands of dollars in legal fees even though Party Leadership fired him. Grassroots warrior and State Central Committee member Hugo Ray Chavez filed the complaint and joins the show.

VIDEO: 1. Ludnick PROMO: A special meeting has been set for Colorado Republican Party leadership to discuss the Party's “dire financial situation” and possibly vote to oust failed Chair Brita Horn. Plus Bad Bunny in bad halftime show.

Guests, Ray Garcia and Sue Moore STILL PICTURES. 1. Andrews Garcia Threat 2. Grossman Threats/Andrews PROMO: The Vice Chair of the CO GOP resigns in disgust over Chair Horn's failed leadership…the second vice chair to do so and it comes in the wake of financial filings that reveal the Party is nearly $200,000 in debt.

Chuck And Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden The CO GOP financials are in for the second half of 2025 and it's worse than we thought…. Chair Horn's disastrous leadership and vindictive lawsuits have plunged the party into debt she has no hope of recovering from.

Guests, Ray Garcia and Mark Pfoff PROMO: CO GOP Chair Brita Horn continues to ignore the votes and the will of CO GOP leadership and Ray Garcia asks the courts to order her to follow her own rules. Plus law enforcement expert Mark Pfoff on how to handle the “insurrectionists in Minnesota.

Chuck And Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden Guest, Ron Hanks - What's happening in Minnesota, its not a protest It's not a protest - what's happening in Minnesota has all the marks of a sophisticated, well funded military-type operation. Military expert and Patriot Ron Hanks offers his analysis

Guest, Todd Sheets VIDEO: 1. Howard Lutnick 2. Tina Peters PROMO: Globalism is dead! The Trump Administration tackles failed Western globalist policies. Author Todd Sheets gives up his take. Plus we break down the fake news media reports on what really happened between Tina Peters and another inmate.

Chuck And Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden Another Dave Derangement Syndrome attack on the previous CO GOP Chair is as baseless as it is ridiculous.. And it's another unsuccessful attempt by current Chair Brita Horn to deflect from her disastrous leadership.

Guests, Mark Pfoff and Janak Joshi PROMO: How does law enforcement respond when protestors goal is to incite violent rations? Law enforcement expert Mark Pfoff joins the show. Plus grassroots GOP primary candidate for US Senate Janak Joshi.

Chuck And Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden Guest, Mark Hampton - Colorado Democrat Party Being Pushed into Radical Territory What's been described as “organized gangs of wine moms” are pushing the Democrat party into radical territory and you can see it play out in Colorado. Plus the latest in Iran.

Upcoming Colorado Convention, or not, killing of woman in Minnesotta by ICE Agent, and more stuff

Chuck And Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden Guest Host, Mark Pfoff with John San Agustin - An investigating into case where the DA overcharged an individual

The UniParty has launched a plan to divide and conquer MAGA…. Both here in Colorado and on a national scale. We break it down.

Chuck's Comments On Nick Fuentes

VIDEOS: 1. Vance 2. Melania Trailer PROMO: Trump and company support Susie Wiles despite hit piece by Vanity Fair. Obviously comments were taken out of context but why was she doing interviews with a hostile reporter in the first place?

Chuck And Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden Trump on Tina Peters and the fight against Colorado, What happens next Trump tells Colorado “let Tina go!” But Colorado says “no!” We talk about what happens next