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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."

Guest, Vinny Appice

The Laughing Heart with Errol Strider

The Art of a Laughing Heart, Navigating 50 Years of Partnership and Marriage

In this episode of The Laughing Heart, Errol Strider and his partner Rochelle reflect on their 51-year journey together. They explore how humor, spiritual "willingness," and the release of past images serve as the foundation for a lasting and joyful relationship.

Errol and Rochelle emphasize that laughter has been a constant in their five-decade marriage, even during periods of "evolving together" that weren't always easy. They share that correcting each other is a common activity in their relationship, but they have learned to take their anger and expectations lightly. By looking back at past conflicts with humor, they transform potential friction into a shared joke, noting that growing older together allows for a unique retrospective fun.

A central theme of their discussion is the poem "I Don't Want to Change You," which the couple used to renew their vows on Mount Tamalpais. They discuss the "delusion" many people bring into relationships—the belief that they can change their partner to fit a specific image. Rochelle, who has officiated many weddings, observes that relationships often suffer when partners try to "foist" change upon one another. Instead, they advocate for releasing images from the past and accepting the partner as they exist in the present moment.

The couple also shares lighthearted anecdotes about their daily life in a clothing-optional community and their differing personality traits. While Rochelle values order and "decorating herself with fabric," Errol admits to being messy and frequently losing items like his phone. They treat these differences as opportunities for playfulness—such as Errol "finding" his phone after Rochelle calls it—rather than sources of resentment. They suggest that taking oneself too seriously is a major hurdle, recommending tools like using "silly voices" or puppets to express grievances, which makes the ego "too slippery" to hold onto pride.

To maintain a healthy connection, Errol and Rochelle introduce "The Four Willingnesses." These principles encourage partners to be honest, express needs without expecting mind-reading, and let go of the need to be "right." Rochelle notes that maturing has made it easier to abandon rigid positions that previously caused pain. They conclude by emphasizing that taking responsibility for one's own feelings—rather than blaming a partner for making them angry—is the key to retaining personal power and achieving emotional catharsis.

The episode serves as a testament to the power of humor and radical acceptance in long-term partnership. By practicing the "Four Willingnesses" and choosing to laugh at the "ridiculous" nature of the human condition, Errol and Rochelle demonstrate that love is not about changing the other, but about expanding one's own soul to allow another inside.

Connect The Dots with Tom Edison

Political Unrest, Galactic Federations, and Tachyon Technology

In this episode of Connect the Dots, host Tom Edison explores the recent assassination attempt on President Trump through the lens of mind control and media manipulation. The discussion transitions into a deep dive into galactic lore, including the "Three Days of Darkness" and the controversial pricing and efficacy of Pleiadian tachyon chambers. Edison concludes with an analysis of sacred geometry and a promotion of his original music.

Political Commentary and the Science of Mind Control
The host addresses the recent assassination attempt on President Trump, suggesting that such events are often orchestrated through sophisticated mind control techniques rather than being the work of isolated "crazy" individuals. Drawing parallels to the 1950s B-movie How to Make a Monster, Edison posits that brainwashing is a scientific art used by the elite to maintain the status quo. He remains skeptical of the mainstream narrative, suggesting the event could range from a genuine attempt by a brainwashed subject to a staged scenario designed to bolster public image.

The Galactic Landscape: Federations, Confederations, and Ashtar
A significant portion of the broadcast is dedicated to the "Resistance Movement" and the competing narratives of the Galactic Confederation (led by Cobra) and the Galactic Federation (represented by Aurora Ray). Edison highlights the confusion between these groups and their shared focus on Commander Ashtar Sheran—a name he notes appeared in Star Trek as early as 1965. He critiques the "Three Days of Darkness" prophecy, characterizing it as sensationalism; according to his research, the event actually refers to the uncapping of underground power points in five specific U.S. cities rather than a global blackout.

Tachyon Chambers and Pleiadian Experimentation
Edison shares his personal experiences visiting tachyon chambers, noting a discrepancy in power between different pyramid configurations. He describes a highly effective "tri-frame" pyramid where the copper tubing did not touch the central crystal, a setup he believes was later swapped out by Pleiadians for a standard, less powerful model. He expresses frustration with the lack of transparency from the "guardians" of these chambers and the high cost of entry, which he estimates is a significant markup over the actual material costs.

Economic Critique and Sacred Geometry
The host criticizes the "rip-off" pricing of tachyon technology, which costs upwards of 27,000 despite estimated material and activation costs being closer to 5,000. He argues this excludes the general public who are already struggling with the rising cost of living. Finally, he touches upon the "Nine Universals," connecting the 2,160-degree geometry of a cube to the 2,160-year duration of zodiac ages, suggesting a mathematical harmony between frequencies (396 Hz), colors, and time.

Tom Edison presents a world where political events are potentially engineered and healing technologies are gatekept by high costs and extraterrestrial experimentation. Despite his frustrations with the "illogical" handling of the galactic transition, he encourages listeners to raise their frequencies and take command of their own governance as the world moves toward a new timeline.

LaGrave Live

LIVE Evening Worship Service - Outward Bound

About The Service:
Pastor Jonker will preach on Luke 4: 42-44

Order of Worship:
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About Us:
We are a traditional CRC church in the middle of Downtown Grand Rapids, MI, worshipping at 8:40am, 11:00am, and 6:00pm. (10:00am and 6:00pm during the summer months)

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This worship service at La Grave Avenue Christian Reformed Church explores the dual nature of the Christian life through the example of Jesus. It emphasizes the necessity of both inward spiritual replenishment and the outward mission to engage with a distracted world.

Community Worship and Mission Focus
The service opened with a call to worship from Psalm 108, celebrating God’s steadfast love and faithfulness. A significant portion of the gathering was dedicated to the mission of the church, specifically highlighting the work at Zuni Christian Mission School (ZCMS) in New Mexico. Tim Beckford shared that the school is currently experiencing a "season of harvest," evidenced by recent baptisms of students and their family members. He emphasized that this work is sustained not by human strength, but through the Holy Spirit and the collective prayers of the global church.

Intercessory Prayer and Social Reflection
During the pastoral prayer, the congregation reflected on the beauty of creation while acknowledging the "dark valleys" of modern life. Specific concerns were raised regarding the rise of hatred, violence, and tension within the nation. The prayer sought peace, patience, and the frustration of those who promote fear. Additionally, the community interceded for those facing acute medical needs, specifically mentioning individuals battling cancer, chronic pain, and addiction, asking for both physical and soulful restoration.

The Sermon: The Two Moves of Jesus
The core message, based on Luke 4:42-44, examined Jesus’ devotional rhythm, which consists of two essential "moves":

1. The Inward Move (Replenishment)
Jesus frequently sought "deserted places" to pray and commune with the Father, especially after exhausting periods of ministry. This inward discipline is framed as vital for restoration. In a modern context, this is challenged by the "Attention Economy," where smartphones and digital distractions are designed to prevent quiet contemplation. The sermon noted a resurgence of interest in ancient spiritual disciplines (Sabbath, silence, fasting) among younger generations, such as Millennials and Gen Z, who are seeking "food and water" for their distracted souls.

2. The Outward Move (Mission)
The second move is the "must" of the Gospel—the necessity to move toward others. Jesus resisted the temptation to stay in a comfortable, successful ministry in Capernaum to reach other towns. His outward move was characterized by radical inclusion, reaching out to tax collectors, Samaritans, lepers, and the poor. The sermon argued that outward disciplines, such as hospitality, do not just bless others but also form and change the believer. By engaging with people from different backgrounds, Christians gain a fresh perspective on their own lives and ministries.

The Christian life is compared to the act of breathing: the inward move of spiritual replenishment is the "breath in," and the outward move of mission and hospitality is the "breath out." True human life, fully lived in the Holy Spirit, requires both moves to remain healthy and faithful to the example of Christ.