The Courage of Heroes: Election Integrity, Moral Courage, and Standing for Principles

On August 9, 2024, Cory Ohnesorge, Lisa Bennett, Mike Cahoon, Jim May, and Jeffrey Tucker joined the show. Former NFL punter announces candidacy for Colorado House District 23, emphasizing family heritage in farming and military service while criticizing government overreach and economic struggles affecting local businesses Election integrity advocate explains how the 1993 National Voter Registration Act creates vulnerabilities by preventing states from requiring proof of citizenship, while. Running for Colorado House District 23 Start listening at 18:32 – Hour 1 Cory Ohnesorge, a former NFL punter who played for the New York Giants and St. Louis Rams, announces his candidacy for Colorado House District 23, covering West Lakewood, Wheat Ridge, and Mountain View. Ohnesorge brings a unique perspective shaped by his athletic career, where he spent 15 years mastering the 1.3 seconds it takes to execute a punt, translating that discipline into his political aspirations. Coming from a family of farmers, military service members, and railroad builders, Ohnesorge expresses frustration with the current state of representation in Colorado. He highlights concerns about the struggling economy, noting that local mountain bike shops report stagnant inventory as residents struggle to afford luxury items. His German surname, meaning “without fear,” reflects his approach to challenging the current political establishment. “And, you know, seeing the problems of Colorado and being in tune with local businesses and my neighbors, I figured someone had to stand up for the people.” Cory Ohnesorge, Colorado House District 23 Candidate Election Integrity Concerns in Colorado and Montana Start listening at 33:00 – Hour 1 Lisa Bennett of Montana and Mike Cahoon, the Colorado director for United Sovereign Americans, examine voter registration irregularities discovered through analysis of state voter rolls. Cahoon reveals that United Sovereign Americans found approximately 1,468,211 apparently ineligible voter registrations in Colorado, with over 100,938 votes cast by ineligible voters in the 2022 election. Bennett explains the complications created by the 1993 National Voter Registration Act, which prevents states from requiring proof of citizenship for voter registration. She details how the motor voter system, combined with non-citizens being able to obtain driver’s licenses indistinguishable from citizen licenses, creates vulnerabilities in the election system. In Montana, discrepancies of approximately 7,000 votes, representing over 2% of the total 312,000 primary votes, remain unreconciled. Cahoon notes that Colorado’s measured voter error rate of 4% affected two congressional districts in 2022 that were decided by less than that margin. This analysis forms the foundation of Kim’s Colorado 2024 Election Project, a three-step plan combining United Sovereign Americans’ legal action, Jay Valentine’s Omega 4 America fractal technology, and a public relations campaign. “It’s illegal per the 1993 National Voting Rights Act for a state to require proof of citizenship in order to register to vote, which means that someone just attests by signing on the registration card that they are one.” Lisa Bennett, Election Integrity Advocate Grilling Season and Western Welcome Week Start listening at 61:05 – Hour 2 Jim May of Lavaca Meat Company calls in from the eastern plains near Lyman,...