Denver’s Billion Dollar Bond Scheme, Healthcare’s Corporate Takeover, and Globalist NGO Agendas

On July 23, 2025, Kim Monson welcomed Wendy Warner of the Colorado Union of Taxpayers, healthcare expert Dr. Jill Vecchio, mortgage specialist Lorne Levy, sixth-generation farmer Trent Loos, and Air Force veteran Colonel Bill Rutledge to examine government overreach from local bond measures to federal healthcare policy and international NGOs. Denver’s $935 Million Bond Package Exposed Start listening at 18:01 – Hour 1 Wendy Warner, secretary of the Colorado Union of Taxpayers, breaks down Mayor Mike Johnston’s proposed $935 million bond package set for Denver’s November ballot. Warner explains that the bond isn’t driven by specific city needs but rather by a desire to maintain current tax rates after previous bonds are paid off. The proposal would extend taxes from bonds passed in 2007, 2017, and 2021 rather than allowing Denverites to keep more of their own money. Warner highlights the deceptive ballot language that claims no tax increase while actually preventing a reduction voters would otherwise receive. The bond allocates $428 million to “transportation and mobility” projects that Warner says will narrow roads for bike lanes while congestion worsens. Property values continue rising, compounding the burden on homeowners already struggling with post-Gallagher tax increases. “It’s lying in my mind because you’re not really telling people what you’re doing.” Wendy Warner, Secretary, Colorado Union of Taxpayers Managed Care’s Unethical Incentives Start listening at 31:22 – Hour 1 Dr. Jill Vecchio, one of the few Americans who read the complete Affordable Care Act, traces how Obamacare transformed healthcare from a patient-doctor relationship into a corporate-controlled system. She explains that 90% of physician practices are now owned by large corporations or hospital groups, a direct consequence of the regulatory burden imposed by accountable care organizations. Dr. Vecchio shares a personal tragedy involving her 87-year-old aunt at Kaiser California. Despite presenting with atrial fibrillation and heart failure, the hospital never consulted her cardiologist. The managed care model’s single pie of funding creates incentives to minimize care rather than maximize patient outcomes. Within weeks, her aunt went from walking into the hospital to hospice care and death. The system’s inherent conflict of interest, where administrators receive bonuses for reducing care costs, represents what Dr. Vecchio calls an unethical business model for healthcare. She urges physicians to break free from corporate control and return to direct patient relationships with transparent cash pricing. “It is inherently an unethical system because the incentives are wrong. The incentives are all about minimizing care in order to make money or make the dollars go further. And somebody else is making that decision for us.” Dr. Jill Vecchio, Healthcare Policy Expert Federal Reserve Pressures and National Debt Start listening at 63:38 – Hour 2 Lorne Levy of Polygon Financial Group discusses the upcoming Federal Reserve meeting and the real reason President Trump pushes for rate cuts. Beyond helping mortgage borrowers, lower rates would significantly reduce interest payments on the national debt, a critical factor as debates continue over the “big, beautiful bill” and its fiscal implications. Levy notes that while economic data remains strong, pressure mounts from multiple directions to cut rates. The Fed Cha...