Opinion

Everywhere we turn, there’s an ad for a lawyer – on television, streaming services, radio, podcasts, public transportation and, of course, billboards.

Liar, Liar, Pants on Fire Mr. Biden—

If you’re 40 or older, today’s Colorado is very different politically than the state where you grew up – assuming you grew up here.

With the election mercifully behind us, Americans should expect those we’ve elected to get to the less-pleasant task of governing responsibly. While hot-button issues such as immigration, inflation and foreign affairs will garner most headlines, a more pressing concern is too often overlooked: America’s staggering national debt.

I hope that the Dems have realized that money doesn’t talk, but their B.S. rhetoric on blaming the minorities for the loss continues.

No cat has more lives than Donald Trump’s political fortunes. To be sure, he is as skilled at retail politics as anyone since Bill Clinton, but he also benefits from being habitually underestimated by his adversaries.

Recent revelations surrounding the BIOS password breach in Colorado’s voting systems have cast a shadow of doubt over the security of our elections. The exposure of these passwords—critical components that safeguard our electoral integrity—poses significant vulnerabilities that challenge the very foundation of trust voters place in our democratic institutions.

At an October 17th Kamala Harris rally in La Crosse, Pennsylvania, some young Christians in the crowd yelled out, “Jesus is Lord!” Harris took that opportunity to mock them and tell them, while her minions loudly cheered, “You at the wrong rally!” (slang intended)

Colorado highways are among the worst in the nation. That’s hardly news to anyone who travels across our state.

In a close election, everything matters. Just ask Hillary Clinton about taking Wisconsin and Michigan for granted in 2016.

On Wednesday, July 10th the United States House of Representatives voted to approve the SAVE Act, that Republican Congressman Steve Scalise (LA) said, “is a safeguard to ensure that only American citizens vote in America’s elections.”

Thank you to everyone who reached out to me (either by call, text, email, mailed letter, or in-person) this past 2024 session to express your concerns, comments, and words of support. While it was a tough four months in Denver, my family and the good people of Colorado made it worth it.

My name is Richard Holtorf. As a candidate for Colorado’s 4th Congressional District (CD4) for 6 months, I’ve heard about three crucial topics from voters – border security, the 2nd Amendment, and the US role in the world.

It is truly an honor to represent the good people of House District 47 at the Colorado State Capitol. This year my colleagues and I fought against the continued deterioration of our Constitutional Rights and personal freedoms.

In West Virginia five middle school female track athletes staged their own brand of protest when they refused to throw the shot put against a 13-year-old transgender athlete, a biological male taking hormone blockers and estrogen enhancement drugs. The five female athletes took turns getting in the throwing ring, but then stepping out refusing to compete.

Childcare.