Topic: Colorado

Former Navy SEAL Matt Bracken analyzes the tactical difficulty of invading Iran, noting it is six times the size of Colorado and significantly more mountainous. Bracken criticizes the "Usrael" alliance and Pete Hegseth's rhetoric of "negotiating with bombs." He argues that destroying Iranian bridges and power plants will isolate 92 million people and lead to a multi-generational humanitarian catastrophe that the U.S. cannot contain.

Tina Peters’ nine-year prison sentence has been partially thrown out by an appeals panel, though she remains incarcerated pending a new hearing. The original trial judge, Judge Barrett, is criticized for improperly basing the sentence on a vacated contempt conviction and for excluding evidence regarding Dominion voting machines. Peters is characterized as a "political prisoner" who refused to ignore evidence of election fraud in Colorado.

Iran's geography, which is six times larger and more mountainous than Colorado, provides a significant defensive advantage. Matt Bracken compares a potential naval entry into the Strait of Hormuz to the disastrous Battle of Gallipoli. He criticizes retired generals like Jack Keane for suggesting that taking islands like Qeshm would be easy, noting that the Iranians have had 40 years to honeycomb them with fortifications.

Rhodes and Monk discuss the need to primary "Rhino" Republicans and pressure current representatives like Chip Roy. Rhodes suggests that Donald Trump should use his authority to rescue Tina Peters from Colorado by designating her a federal material witness. They encourage listeners to follow Monk on X at "Trumpertarian" for updates on the Just Us PAC and J6 Pardon Project.

Stuart Rhodes calls for the release of Tina Peters, describing her as a "material witness" to the 2020 election who is being persecuted by the deep state. Paul Bondar concludes by encouraging Texans to vote in the upcoming runoff elections on May 25th to defeat dark money and protect the Constitution. The segment ends with a final plea for listeners to support the network through the Alex Jones Store.

Mike Lindell discusses the "lawfare" used against him, including a $2.3 billion lawsuit from voting machine companies. He claims a government official warned him that if the media couldn't shame him, they would attack his businesses and wealth until he was silenced. During a trial in Colorado, opposing attorneys reportedly asked the jury for $60 million, explicitly stating that if it bankrupted Lindell and MyPillow, it would serve as a message against questioning elections.

Host Harrison Smith takes a brief moment during the broadcast to wish his grandmother, Fran Smith of Colorado, a happy 92nd birthday. The mention of the Grammy Awards in the previous news segment prompted the personal dedication. Smith acknowledges the privilege of his platform before returning to the primary news coverage.

A viral video of a liberal woman complaining about being unwelcome in Colorado serves as a springboard for a discussion on the cultural divide in America. Jones claims that liberal transplants move to conservative areas and immediately attempt to restrict gun rights and sue neighbors. He characterizes the left as "inherently bad people" who cannot mind their own business.

Ivan Reikland and Stuart Rhodes propose that Donald Trump use the U.S. Marshals to extract Tina Peters from a Colorado prison. They argue she is a critical material witness for federal investigations into the 2020 election and the software used by Jenna Griswold. Reikland suggests that Peters should be placed in the witness protection program at the White House to ensure her safety and facilitate the prosecution of state-level corruption.

Jones discusses the technical vulnerabilities of voting machines, citing instances where they were allegedly accessed remotely or connected to the internet. He mocks the reactions of "liberal white women" on social media who view the U.S. incursion as a breach of sovereignty. In contrast, clips of Venezuelans celebrating the capture of Maduro are presented to show the local support for the intervention.

Mike Lindell explains the strategy for a federal pardon for Tina Peters, arguing it could override state-level imprisonment in Colorado. He alleges that Secretary of State Jenna Griswold illegally deleted 2020 election records, and that Peters is being persecuted because she possesses the only remaining backup of that data. Lindell claims the evidence shows Dominion voting machines were used to manipulate results.

The interview concludes with a discussion on the "evil" conditions facing Tina Peters in prison and the ongoing efforts to secure her release. Lindell expresses his belief that the country is in the midst of a great spiritual revival and that Trump's return to power is a sign of God's grace. He encourages listeners to keep the faith, asserting that the movement for election integrity is on the verge of final victory.

The discussion turns to Tina Peters, the former Colorado clerk currently serving a prison sentence for preserving election records. Lindell and Jones criticize Governor Jared Polis for refusing to grant her clemency. Lindell also notes that several Texas counties, including Dallas County, are moving toward hand-counted paper ballots for upcoming primaries.

Byrne criticizes Todd Blanche and Pam Bondi for allegedly "slow-rolling" investigations and failing to protect whistleblowers like Tina Peters. He claims Peters is a key witness to election fraud in Colorado who has been targeted by "lawfare" attacks. The segment suggests that the DOJ is still penetrated by Democrat operatives who are working to indict Trump supporters.

Tina Peters, a former election official in Colorado, is described as a hero being persecuted for exposing election fraud. Todd Blanche is accused of working to keep her in maximum security prison. The segment argues that power is a responsibility that should not be held by "evil" individuals like Kamala Harris or Jack Smith.

Tina Peters is reportedly being held in a high-security prison for nine years following her efforts to expose election fraud in Colorado. In a lighter segment, the host's mother shares a testimonial about Bovine Colostrum, claiming it healed a 50-year-old back problem and thickened her hair. The supplement is described as "mother's growth hormone" and is now available at the official store.

The Trump administration is criticized for not doing enough to stop mail-in ballot fraud ahead of the midterms. Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche is accused of blocking investigations into election officials who were caught committing fraud. While thousands of Democrats have been indicted, the segment argues that federal funds must be cut from states that allow illegal aliens to vote.

Three police officers in Colorado were suspended without pay for violating state sanctuary laws by sharing information with federal immigration authorities. The conflict highlights the tension between local sanctuary policies and federal enforcement efforts, particularly regarding the use of license plate reading software. This incident is presented as an example of local governments obstructing justice to protect criminal illegal aliens.

The legal persecution of election integrity advocate Tina Peters continues in Colorado as a judge ruled she cannot appear remotely for hearings. Shroyer also discusses the rising median age of U.S. homebuyers, which has jumped from 31 in 1981 to 56 in 2025. He links this economic struggle to the growing resentment among young Americans toward massive foreign aid spending.

Greg Gutfeld is featured in a clip arguing that modern Democrats consistently pick the "wrong side" in every conflict, such as rooting for the shark in "Jaws." He cites the denial of migrant gang activity in Aurora, Colorado, and the defense of "wife beaters" as examples of false compassion. Gutfeld claims the Democratic Party is like a "therapy patient" that refuses to address its "meth" addiction to identity politics.