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Jerusalem A Cup Of Trembling

The Jim Benson Show

We're Winning, Not Losing The War With Iran's Mullahs

China hacked US voter data, interfered with 2020 election

This broadcast of the Jim Benson Show provides an in-depth analysis of the ongoing military campaign against the Iranian regime, the emergence of U.S. space-based defense systems, and new revelations concerning domestic election integrity and intelligence "hoaxes".

The Conflict in Iran: Operation Epic Fury and IRGC Fragmentation
The Trump administration’s campaign against the Iranian "Mullah regime" remains a point of contention among conservatives, though proponents cite classified intelligence regarding nuclear and hypersonic threats as justification for the war. Reports indicate that the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) has reached its weakest level in history, with its central command structure effectively dissolved into decentralized, regional units 06:54. While the IRGC continues to launch sporadic strikes, their missile and drone capabilities have reportedly been reduced by approximately 90%, and the Strait of Hormuz remains a critical flashpoint.

The "CivCosm": Space Force and the Golden Dome
The military strategy, dubbed "Operation Epic Fury," marks the dawn of a "civilizational cosmocracy" (CivCosm), where mastery over space determines terrestrial destiny. The U.S. Space Force and Cyber Command have utilized "non-kinetic effects" to blind Iranian defenses, allowing stealth bombers to operate with near-zero risk. Central to this is the "Golden Dome," a multi-layered missile defense architecture that tracks and neutralizes threats—including hypersonic glide vehicles—within milliseconds of launch. Furthermore, the smuggling of 6,000 Starlink terminals into Iran has shattered the regime’s information monopoly, maintaining connectivity for dissidents despite military-grade jamming.

Domestic Intelligence and Election Integrity
Recent reports from the Director of National Intelligence, Tulsi Gabbard, allege that the "Russia collusion hoax" was a manufactured narrative directed by the Obama administration to undermine the 2016 election. Investigators claim that intelligence was doctored and that senior officials like John Brennan and James Comey overruled rank-and-file analysts to promote false narratives. Concurrently, new declassified memos suggest that the U.S. Intelligence Community was aware of Chinese breaches into voter registration data as early as February 2020, a fact that was allegedly suppressed for years.

The convergence of space-based military dominance and the exposure of past intelligence failures suggests a radical restructuring of both global and domestic power. While the war in Iran continues to fragment the IRGC, the focus is shifting toward a "civilizational" race for the heavens, where technological superiority in orbit dictates the survival of nations on Earth.

Chuck And Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden

Colorado Clerk’s Association "Gold Standard", Election Integrity and Political Corruption in Colorado

We told you it wasn’t the “gold standard”. Ashe Epp reports Colorado’s largest Clerk has pulled out of the corrupt State Clerk’s Association. Naming names and revealing receipts

This episode of The Chuck & Julie Show features election integrity expert Ashe Epp discussing the high-profile resignation of El Paso County’s clerk from the Colorado County Clerks Association (CCCA). The conversation explores alleged conflicts of interest within the election industry, the strategic "sacrificing" of Secretary of State Jena Griswold by the Democratic establishment, and the internal friction between grassroots conservatives and the GOP leadership following the recent state assembly.

The CCCA Resignation and Industry "Incestuousness"
The discussion opens with the resignation of El Paso County Clerk Schleicher from his leadership position at the CCCA. Ashe Epp argues that the association has become a "skin suit" for political agendas, specifically naming Matt Crane as a central figure driving policy through a small, exclusive club. The resignation letter allegedly reveals that Schleicher was blocked from meetings with the Department of State due to "trust issues," a claim he later found to be a fabrication by association leadership. The hosts highlight what they describe as an "incestuous" election industry, citing family ties between officials and vendors like Dominion Voting Systems and Runbeck Services. They argue that centralization in election technology creates a complexity that hides potential corruption, leaving smaller rural clerks dependent on the CCCA for resources and professional development they cannot provide themselves.

The Strategic "Under-the-Bus" Maneuver for Jena Griswold
Apt presents a thesis regarding the sudden shift in the Democratic narrative surrounding Secretary of State Jena Griswold. While previously a "rising star," Griswold is now facing internal criticism and staff-related scandals. Apt suggests this is a coordinated effort to offer her as a "sacrificial lamb" to appease public demands for accountability without changing the underlying system. The theory posits that Griswold is an "isolated political product" while the actual operations of the office are handled by career staff and outside counsel, such as Andrew Klein. By removing Griswold, the establishment may attempt to preserve the "gold standard" reputation of the election system while distancing themselves from her personal controversies and legal battles.

GOP Assembly and the Threat of "Jungle Primaries"
Chuck Bonino reflects on the recent Republican Assembly, expressing disappointment over the dominance of "establishment" candidates like Gabe Evans, who he claims is backed by "big money" from Americans for Prosperity. The hosts argue that the current caucus and assembly system is under threat from proponents of "jungle primaries," which would allow unaffiliated voters to determine Republican candidates. Bonino contends that this shift would effectively end the influence of the grassroots, as billionaire-funded nonprofits would dictate winners through massive spending. He highlights a fundamental divide within the party regarding the "opt-out" rule, which determines whether the party can prevent non-Republicans from participating in their primary process.

Economic Concerns and Denver’s Decline
The episode concludes with a grim outlook on Colorado’s economy. Bonino points to the departure of major companies like Palantir and the devaluation of downtown office buildings, which are reportedly selling for "dimes on the dollar." He blames over-regulation and the potential for new "millionaire taxes" for driving wealth and industry to states like Texas and Florida. The hosts fear that without a significant shift in leadership, the state will continue to lose its high-tech and energy sectors, leaving a hollowed-out economy.

The episode underscores a deep-seated distrust of current election management in Colorado and highlights a pivotal moment for the state's Republican Party. Between the legal battles of figures like Tina Peters and the structural debates over primary formats, the hosts suggest that Colorado's political and economic future hinges on whether the "grassroots" can successfully challenge the established "industrial" and "political" complexes.

Shadow Politics with Senator Michael D. Brown and Co-host Liberty Jones

Guest, Jonetta Rose Barras, The DC Sovereignty Crisis, Power, Organizing, and the Future of D.C.

In this episode of Shadow Politics, host Michael D. Brown and guest Jonetta Rose Barras discuss the critical need for strategic mobilization in the District of Columbia. They explore the limitations of current D.C. leadership, the tactical errors in seeking statehood, and the necessity of building a "citizen army" to demand political autonomy.

The Illusion of Generational Change
While the upcoming June primary is often framed as a generational shift due to the retirement of long-standing figures like Eleanor Holmes Norton and Anita Bonds, Barras remains skeptical of radical transformation. She argues that current candidates often cling to decade-old policy visions, suggesting that any upcoming changes may be merely stylistic or incremental rather than substantive. The conversation highlights a lack of strategic sophistication within the Wilson Building, where leaders often fail to connect local policy to broader political organizing.

Mobilizing the "Citizen Army"
A recurring theme is the failure of the D.C. government to effectively organize its 700,000 residents. Barras notes that while historical movements like the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) maintained constant organization, D.C. lacks a consistent "army" to stand up to congressional interference. Brown expresses frustration that small protests of 300 people are often mislabeled as "movements," arguing that true power requires a significant percentage of the population to consistently engage and demand their rights.

Incrementalism and Home Rule
Barras suggests that the path to statehood may require a more incremental approach, focusing first on strengthening the Home Rule Charter. By enlarging the legislature and adopting state-like terminology—such as referring to the Mayor as a "Governor"—the District could begin to behave like the state it aspires to be. This strategy aims to shift the focus from a purely symbolic fight for statehood to a practical expansion of local destiny and control.

National Threats and Bipartisan Realities
The discussion turns to the "insanity" of D.C.'s current political strategy, which often involves "preaching to the choir" of Democrats while ignoring Republicans who hold the key to legislative change. With 13 bills currently in the House threatening D.C. sovereignty—including proposals for the President to appoint the local Attorney General—the need for proactive, bipartisan lobbying is urgent. Barras critiques the reliance on government funding for advocacy, pointing to the Civil Rights movement and modern crowdfunding as better models for sustainable political change.

The dialogue concludes with a sobering reminder from Frederick Douglass: "Power concedes nothing without a demand." For D.C. to achieve its goals of statehood or expanded autonomy, it must move beyond symbolic gestures and develop a sophisticated, privately-funded, and highly mobilized grassroots strategy that engages both sides of the political aisle.

Guest, Eddie Wohl