5-28-25 - 8am - Ryan Schuiling Filling In - Hate Groups in Colorado and Sheriff Steve Reams

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Over a decade plus, RFK Junior has told the story
where he said that there has been no safety testing
on the seventy two childhood vaccines. He met with Fauci
in twenty sixteen and Pauci had said that that is untrue.
RFK asked him for the studies. Fauci said other back
in Bethesda never produced him. RFK suit after a year

(00:23):
and finally Fauci and team admitted there were no studies.

Speaker 2 (00:30):
How about the beagles too, It's poor doggoes the tests
being done on them like parasites, bogs eating at their
ears and just sprains and just horrible, horrible things, So
many horrible things that doctor Fauci is at the center
of and I think ultimately responsible for. And just another

(00:51):
example what Alexa gives there in stonewalling against RFK Junior
and the pursuit of something Catherine Maher and pr CEO
told us to abandon the truth.

Speaker 3 (01:02):
What is the truth wherever that leads?

Speaker 2 (01:05):
I mean, if you're a detective trying to solve a case,
you never run a rule anything out, and you never
want to absolutely rule anything in. You have to let
the facts lead you to a destination. That is the
same thing with the scientific method. You might have a
theory or hypothesis, you test it, and then you either

(01:25):
prove yourself right or the evidence proves otherwise. But when
you have a predetermined outcome and solution, I want this
shot to be a vaccine that stops infection and transmission.
And however we get there, the end justifies the means,
because we are going to stem the tide of mass

(01:47):
panic and public fear, and we're going to kind of
damp that down with this shot and give everybody a
false sense of security. Now, no, that's not science anything
but hardly. Ryan Schuling in for Michael Brown. He is
off all of this week at the undisclosed location, which
is very disclosed to New Mexico.

Speaker 3 (02:09):
I didn't give up anything there. He talks about it
all the time.

Speaker 2 (02:12):
But why he would go from one blue state to
another one that's equally or even more blue with the
governor Wuhan Lujan I remember that down there. John Calderre
will be with you the next couple of days, Thursday
and Friday, getting you through the weekend into Monday when
MDB shall return. Now coming up on my program, Cheap Plug,
that's Ryan Schuling Live, at Airs weekdays two to four

(02:34):
pm tomorrow right off the top.

Speaker 3 (02:37):
We're not wasting any time.

Speaker 2 (02:39):
Scott Jennings CNN, Yes, that's Scott Jennings will be joining
me live. And here's one of the reasons. There are
many reasons. He's phenomenal and he is keeping CNN afloat
for the ratings on this program hosted by Abby Phillip.
And he's necessary because of comments like this from Abbey Phillip.

Speaker 3 (02:58):
You mentioned hill.

Speaker 4 (02:59):
Zale call it just as an example, is a more
of a right leaning college. The reason that Hillsdale College
would be like, we can teach whatever we want. If
they want to teach creationism, no one's i guess, is
going to stop them, although who knows what might happen
in a democratic administration. But they are also not doing
the kind of research work that these large research institutions

(03:21):
are doing that are in the public goods.

Speaker 3 (03:23):
I mean, do you.

Speaker 4 (03:24):
See the distinction here between those two public institutions.

Speaker 3 (03:28):
But it would gladly accept those research dollars. Yeah, they
gestion that's been.

Speaker 4 (03:33):
Yeah, but what does what does the research dollars have
to do with the way students treat each other on campus?

Speaker 5 (03:38):
It doesn't happen.

Speaker 3 (03:39):
Too long established that when you're.

Speaker 2 (03:41):
Getting federal taxpayer dollars that they're going to be strengths attached.

Speaker 3 (03:44):
That it's been somewhere with other Democrat administrations. So what
does the.

Speaker 4 (03:48):
University want Harvard to do?

Speaker 3 (03:50):
Well?

Speaker 2 (03:50):
I think they probably want Harvard not to be hostile
and Jewish to.

Speaker 3 (03:53):
In some starting points. That's there what they've said. Actually,
I think it is what Trump has said.

Speaker 2 (03:59):
He's right, she's way off base. Do you have any
federal dollars? Hillsdale College in my home state of Michigan
accepts zero. Hillsdale College rejects all federal fundings, so they
can teach whatever they want. They're a private institution. They
operate as such. Now, Harvard and every Ivy League school ostensibly.
This is what I've never understood. They are private colleges, right,

(04:21):
They're private. They're not public institutions like University of Colorado
at Boulder or Colorado State University.

Speaker 3 (04:28):
They're not.

Speaker 2 (04:28):
That's why they're called like Harvard and not Massachusetts State University.
They are not publicly funded, and yet they're receiving federal
tax dollars. A lot of loopholes here, you know this
USAID crap and the federal funding for research it's a cloak.
And what's the dagger, the anti Semitism on campus? Why

(04:51):
should again this is kind of a theme for today
with NPR, Why should our federal tax payer dollars go
to fund something like NVR or Harvard Universe that is
openly hostile toward Jewish students. Trump administration has every right
to attach strings to that based on performance, based on
treatment of students on campuses, and whether that's violating their

(05:12):
civil rights, which it can be argued that it is.
But Abby Phillip, that makes our point for US. Hillsdale
does not get federal funding for their they do research,
it's privately funded. They figured it out Harvard, of all colleges.
You know how much their endowment is, how much money
they bring in Yale, to all those IVY League schools.

(05:33):
Why do they need public federal tax dollars to further
their causes? And absolutely, she asks what does what do
research dollars have to do with the way students treat
each other on campus? As a carrot and stick approach, Abby,
And that is you continue to do crap like this,
you won't get the funding.

Speaker 3 (05:51):
The carrot is you will get the funding.

Speaker 2 (05:54):
If you operate in a way that is fair and
equitable your word, equitable to all students on campus, and
you're not fueling terrorist sympathizers and pro Hamas demonstrators on
your campus. It is run rough shot over that entire campus.
President Trump has talked about the percentage of enrollees at
these Ivy League institutions. It's in the numbers like thirty

(06:15):
one percent that are not even American citizens that are
four and born. Because it's more money coming in. It's
all a shell game of the money. So of course
you have to play by the rules as it were,
if you're gonna accept federal tax dollars. Scott Jennings, of
course that was not him in that clip, but he'll
be joining me on my program tomorrow twoh six pm

(06:37):
live in the Mountain time zone.

Speaker 3 (06:38):
You can find the podcast online as well.

Speaker 2 (06:41):
Subscribe, download and listen on your favorite podcast platform. That's
Ryan Schuling Live now. This report I referenced before the break.
I don't know why this is reported as news. This
from kadivr Our partners at Fox thirty one. A new
report by the Southern Poverty Law Center. I can stop
you right there. This is no longer news the Southern

(07:01):
Poverty Law Center. I'm sure Michael Brown has discussed this
at length many times on this program. I mean, that's
a that's a completely biased partisan organization. It does not
have any credibility in the public square in terms of merit.

Speaker 3 (07:16):
From an objective standpoint, this is not news.

Speaker 2 (07:19):
I mean, they can call out, they can put a
label on anybody they want, but they are incredibly biased,
nefarious in their intent. And yet this is being reported
as if well, it's just the Southern Poverty Law Center.
They're saying that these are hate groups in Colorado. Wait
till you find out who the hate groups and quotes are. Anyway,
the SPLC Southern Poverty Law Center found there were over

(07:41):
one thousand hate and anti government groups in the US
in twenty twenty four, and folks, thirty three of them
are right here in Colorado. Southern Poverty Law Center is
a nonprofit civil rights organization that releases an annual Year
in Hate and Extremism report that looks into hate in
anti government extremist groups in the US, as well as

(08:01):
their influence on local, state, and national government. The report says,
quote these groups use political communication, violent and online tactics
to build strategies and training infrastructure to divide the country,
demoralized people and dismantled democracy.

Speaker 3 (08:17):
Violent violence coming from the right.

Speaker 2 (08:20):
I require examples of this, please, because I got many
examples of violence on the left, Blowing up charging stations
and Tesla dealerships, keying those cars, setting them on fire,
threatening Elon Musk with assassination. That's all coming from the left,
and it's being justified. The assassination of the United Healthcare

(08:41):
CEO by Luis g Menngioni, who's being held up as
a hero on the left by the likes of Bill Burr,
the Communion, Jimmy Kimmel with a side eye and a
nod and a grin, and Taylor Lorenz, that whack job
who just gushed about Luigi like she had a very
big crime shut him in a very romantic way. He's

(09:02):
a murderer, cold blooded. Shot in the back was this
United Healthcare ceo. But hey, he represented a big Pharma
So if it took taking him out to make a point, well,
then we support free Luigi, said Bill Burr. Bill Burr
said that free Luigi no life in prison. At a
minimum for Luigi was a federal crime as well. I

(09:24):
would support the death penalty for Luigi man Gioni full
stop anyway. Over twenty twenty four, the report found that
there were one three hundred seventy one hate and extremist
groups in the United States. How many of those were
on the left, southern poverty, low center, go none none,
But it was a five percent decline, they say. However,

(09:44):
the number of hate and extremist groups in Colorado has
been slowly increasing based on the new report. The report
outlines thirty three groups across Colorado.

Speaker 3 (09:54):
On its hate map. There's a hate map. Is that
like a heat map? Heat?

Speaker 2 (09:58):
The heat map heat, all of which are said to
be hate and anti governmental groups.

Speaker 3 (10:03):
Are you ready for the names?

Speaker 6 (10:05):
I know?

Speaker 3 (10:05):
I am.

Speaker 2 (10:06):
Here are the groups on the list Colorado Alliance for
Immigration Reform, hmm, ideology, anti immigrant? Oh that settles it?
That's in Lakewood? Is it anti immigrant? Or is an
anti illegal alien? And there is a distinction. It's not
without a difference. It is a distinction with a difference.

(10:28):
I love immigrants. They make our country strong if they
come here legally and want to be Americans and are
loyal to our country and pledge allegiance to our flag
and create jobs and work hard.

Speaker 3 (10:39):
Do it the right way. By all means, I.

Speaker 2 (10:42):
Am very pro immigrant in the case I just describe illegal. Nope,
I'm out. Oh wait a minute, Am I a xenophol?
Am I the son of an immigrant? First generation American?
Anti immigrant? Does that label fit me?

Speaker 6 (10:57):
Oh?

Speaker 3 (10:57):
I don't know. Alliance they're anti LGBTQ.

Speaker 2 (11:02):
They're in Colorado Springs. So is the Family Research Institute.
They're anti LGBTQ according this report, so Southern Poverty Law
Center also in the Springs.

Speaker 3 (11:11):
Focus on the family.

Speaker 2 (11:12):
You've probably heard of them, right, doctor Dobson?

Speaker 6 (11:16):
Right?

Speaker 3 (11:16):
Am I getting that right?

Speaker 2 (11:18):
Focus on the family? Hmmm, Doctor James Dobson, Right, they're
anti LGBTQ.

Speaker 3 (11:26):
That's it.

Speaker 2 (11:26):
They're done. It's over for them. Here's what this is
gonna ma. I got to talk to Rich about this.
Rich Gugenheim, great guy. Okay, Log Cabin Republicans. He's a
dear friend of my dear friend, Valdimar Archiletta, former president
of the Log Cabin Republicans.

Speaker 3 (11:43):
Keep in mind who they are.

Speaker 2 (11:45):
These are the gays, and Valdemar famously said in an
interview with comrade Kyle Kyle Clark and Ie News Donald
Trump loves the Gays quote Valdimar Archoletta Gaye against Groomers.
The Colorado chapter is in fact a hate group. Wait

(12:07):
a minute, I'm looking right at this.

Speaker 3 (12:09):
They're based in Denver.

Speaker 7 (12:11):
Gaze.

Speaker 2 (12:11):
It's in the name against Groomers is labeled as anti LGBTQ.

Speaker 3 (12:18):
Riddle me that batman. What in the world?

Speaker 2 (12:23):
Okay, I got to stop there. Dan Kaplis interviewed a
representative from Focus on the Family. His name Glenn Stanton.
He had some great points to make. We'll get into
some of these comments right now, save a few four
a little bit later on in the program, but this.

Speaker 3 (12:41):
Was his reaction.

Speaker 2 (12:42):
He's the director of Global Family Formation Studies that focus
on the Family. They were named a hate group though
by the Southern Poverty Law Center.

Speaker 7 (12:50):
Well, we had a little bit of fun, but then
we said, finally, like what took them so long? Because basically, okay,
the Southern Poverty Law Center is this lefty group and
they basically, I mean, anybody that doesn't agree with the
super lefty view on human sexuality and what it means

(13:11):
to be male and female and things like that. They
say that they are horrible, hateful people, and we have
been painted with that brush, but not just us, like
Alliance Defending Freedom, the Family Research Counsel in Washington, d C.
For crying out about Moms for Liberty. You know what,
these moms that get involved in public schools because they're

(13:35):
not happy with what their kids are being taught. You know,
those people are called hate groups. And so these people
just anybody they disagree with, they call them the H word,
and that's like, that's not very nice.

Speaker 2 (13:48):
It's so easy just to label those with whom you
disagree as some kind of unacceptable group. Therefore you are
disqualified from having the conversation. This goes back to our
previous time in the last hour about our good friend
uh Uri Berliner, who said, hey, you know, most fair
minded people on the left just want to have an honest,

(14:11):
open debate and dialogue and discussion, do they?

Speaker 3 (14:14):
Though how many leftist media's organizations.

Speaker 2 (14:17):
I wouldn't even put KATVR Fox thirty one in that category,
but they reported this as straight news from the Southern
Poverty Law Center, O Sheriff Steve Riemshist texted me, is
the hate group themselves? And that is true, But that's
we can even talk about that another time. But Glenn
Santon is right. Here's Moms for Liberty, the Boulder Chapter,

(14:38):
the Opaso County Chapter, Larimer Mesa, Wild County. I'm looking
right at it. Anti government general hate group. Uh, I'm
not exactly pro government, So am.

Speaker 3 (14:51):
I a hate group?

Speaker 2 (14:52):
I bought less government as a you know, kind of
a literal definition of a libertarian.

Speaker 3 (14:58):
Are libertarians I hate group.

Speaker 2 (15:02):
I'm still trying to get over gaze against Groomer's anti LGBTQ,
so they hate themselves. This is actually a common trope
from the left about gays against Groomers and the Log
Cabin Republicans. Valdemar gets this all the time. I once
asked Valdemar what was a more difficult environment for him
as a gay Republican Going to say a big Republican

(15:24):
event like the Assembly donald Pueblo as a gay mant
or going to say a pride event as a Republican
without hesitation.

Speaker 3 (15:33):
Guess which one he said?

Speaker 6 (15:34):
It was.

Speaker 2 (15:35):
The latter, coming out in quotes as a Republican much
more difficult for Valdemar and the Log Cabin Republicans then
coming out as gay in the Republican Party that's supposed
to be all like anti gay.

Speaker 5 (15:51):
I think Caitlyn Jenner had that same problem when she
came out as trends. Everybody's like, well, look, ad you go,
and then she came out as a Republican like boo.

Speaker 2 (16:01):
That's exactly right, that's one correct. I mean, the typical reaction,
and I've been with Valdemar at a couple of these
events would be oh You'revaltimer, Hi, welcome always.

Speaker 3 (16:13):
Kay, okay, what's the next topic?

Speaker 2 (16:16):
Yeah, nobody cares, but they do care on the left
at the Pride events if you don't march in lockstep
with their ideology transing the kids, cutting off body parts.
Rich Guggenheim gaze against groomers, he's against that. That makes
him the hate group. He wants to protect children. He
wants to end the stereotype, the damaging trope against the

(16:38):
gay community that for years said they're pedophiles and obsessed
with children, and saying no, we draw the line there.
We want to protect kids from this trans ideology madness.

Speaker 3 (16:49):
And Rich Guggenheim is the hate group. He's the hater.

Speaker 2 (16:53):
Come come on, Stanton with more on the stigma of
this lab that Southern Poverty Law Center is trying to
apply to him and to focus on the family, and.

Speaker 7 (17:05):
We face it all the time. I face it all
the time because I go out there in the public square,
you know, and a number of other other leaders that
focus on the family do. And when we're introduced, you know,
we'll be this is Glenn Stanton from Focus on the Family,
a certified hate group. And you know that's based on
what the Southern Poverty Law Center says, and it has

(17:26):
like real credibility, and it's just it's ridiculous, it's absolutely ridiculous.
But you know what, the media, like just being absolutely uncritical,
accepts this stuff and you know, receives it as fact,
and you know, the hate group designation is based in

(17:47):
nothing more in that like, hey, I believe that marriage
is a relationship between a husband and a wife raising
their own biological or adopted children. I mean, even just
that statement right there can get you situated as a
hate group.

Speaker 2 (18:03):
Glenn Stanton, director of Global Family Formation Studies that focus
on the family. We'll have more of that interview with
Dan Kaplis from yesterday coming up in our fourth and
final hour. Coming up next, the aforementioned Sheriff Steve Raimsweld
County Jared Paul has just signed into law a sanctuary bill,
despite claiming that Colorado is not a sanctuary state.

Speaker 8 (18:23):
It is, you shaid, you regret it having gotten the
clock shot. Perhaps you should go to YouTube and do
a search for Peter McCullough and getting rid of the
spike protein. Yeah, that is the result of the COVID shot.
I think you'll find it pretty interesting.

Speaker 2 (18:41):
Yeah, I appreciate that. And I've had a couple of
close confidants p K. Steinmark Stevenson and our good friend
Alexa Murray suggests the same. And I'm going to look
into it. How do you undo that? How do you
unring that bell? I'll be doing my own research along
those lines. But yes, I had a to do it
over again. Never would have gotten the shots. It would

(19:03):
have cost me, though, I got to tell you, even
looking back, he wouldn't have got to see my mom.
My dad wouldn't even let me near the house. He
wouldn't let me in the house anyway with the shots
his call. But all right, Brian schuling in for Michael Brown.
The theme song that you heard cops now that show

(19:25):
was put on hiatus or canceled for a time. Was
that in the way of George Floyd? Is that what
caused that dragon? Do you remember that time?

Speaker 5 (19:32):
Bit of both probably a little bit of ratings plus that.
But something similar is like on Patrol or something that's
live PDA, right.

Speaker 2 (19:40):
Dan Abrams program, I believe, and then that was pretty popular,
you know, the ride alongs with cops. You watch what's
going on, right and you see criminal.

Speaker 3 (19:50):
Justice in action. But it ain't an easy job. It's
not an easy job at all.

Speaker 2 (19:56):
It's not an easy job here in Colorado working in
law enforcement, and particularly in local law enforcement, because you're
being pulled in two different directions. The one direction, and
I think this is the one where most law enforcement officers,
including our next guest, would like to go, is to
promote cooperation and consolidation of effort and resources with federal

(20:20):
law enforcement in the form of ICE to effectuate deportations
of criminal illegal aliens. That sounds basic, I know, but
it's being fought by forces on the left here in Colorado.
That would make Denver a sanctuary city and Colorado a
sanctuary state. Governor Jared Polis ponscious Polis, as I like

(20:42):
to call him, likes to wash his hands of all
controversy and describe our state as not.

Speaker 3 (20:49):
Being a sanctuary state here in Colorado.

Speaker 2 (20:52):
And yet he signs the following bill into laws, Senate
Bill twenty five Dash two seventy six titled protect Civil
Rights Immigration Status subhead concerning measures to prevent the violation
of the civil rights of persons in Colorado based on
immigration status and in connection therewith reducing an appropriation. This

(21:17):
was signed into law by Governor Jared Polis and joining
us now he is Weld County Sheriff Steve Reeves Ryan
schuling with you here on six point thirty K.

Speaker 3 (21:27):
How Sheriff, what does this bill mean now that has
become law for you?

Speaker 6 (21:32):
From your perspective, Well, I think it cements the idea
that if Jared Polis wants to keep lying and saying
that Colorado is not a sanctuary state, this is just
one more piece of evidence that it totally is. But essentially,
what we're doing is creating a status for illegal aliens
in this state, where in my mind, they have a

(21:54):
lot more protections than the average citizens from any kind
of inspection about you know, whether they're due to whether
they should receive, let's say, in state tuition, or they
should receive any kind of you know, government handout if
you will. They just don't get asked the questions that
would get asked of a lot of us, like you know,

(22:15):
where do you live? Where are you from? The passes
is just given to these folks if any kind of
government funding is attached to the service that they're seeking.
You know, this bill is intended to block ICE in
any way, shape and fashion from being able to use

(22:35):
any kind of governmental database that might help them to
go out and effectuate arrests on criminal illegals.

Speaker 2 (22:41):
There's a portion of this Sheriff that I think applies
to a recent case that has drawn national scrutiny and fury,
and that involves Caitlin Weaver, who was obliterated in a
car accident at an intersection by an illegal alien age fifteen,
operating the vehicle without a license without his mother's permission.

(23:03):
We are to assume that his mother also is here
illegally as he is as a fifteen year old driving
ninety miles an hour in a forty five causes the
death of this young woman aged twenty four and yet
Amy Padden, the District Attorney of Arapahole County in the
eighteenth was willing to give this young man simple probation

(23:25):
because of the consequences that might arise from a greater conviction,
meaning giving him sanctuary protection status from Ice. And that
goes to this part of the bill in question that
we're discussing. It says, under current law, a criminal defendant
may petition a court to vacate a guilty play to
a Class one or Class two misdemeanor or a municipal

(23:46):
offense if the criminal defendant alleges that one, they were
not adequately advised by defense counsel of adverse immigration consequences
of a guilty play point two, they did not knowingly,
intelligently or volunteer harrelly waive the right to counsel because
they were not advised that the right to counsel includes
the right to be advised regarding immigration consequences of a

(24:09):
guilty plea or zero point three, the guilty plea was
constitutionally infirm. Sheriff, from your standpoint in law enforcement, I mean,
it's your duty to go out there and arrest criminals,
and then it's up to the justice system and the
das the prosecutors to charge them with crimes and convict them.
But should a person's immigration status or the consequence of

(24:32):
possibly being deported be a factor in a charging decision.

Speaker 6 (24:36):
Absolutely not. Their conduct should be what you know, what
is it a measure at that point? And in the
case that you're talking about, I don't care if the
person was a legal resident and they killed someone, You'll
throw the book at them. The fact that this suspect,
if you will, was here illegally, and basically it gets
a slap on the wrist to help he or she.

(25:00):
I assume it's a mail avoid being contacted by anyone
with ice. I think that's the long term goal of
that situation. With the district attorney there was, well, we'll
give them something that we'll keep them from going into
custody that way, I says, no way of getting their
hands on this person if and when they are released.
I mean that to me is the clear linkage, and

(25:24):
this bill it even goes farther than that by saying, well,
you know, if you you know, if you're an illegal
and you made a guilty plea because you just wanted
to get through the criminal justice system. But you did
so without understanding that that you know, that puts you
on a registry somewhere that ICE could help find you
a little easier, and you'd like to change that guilty plea,
and and you know, come back and contest that this

(25:45):
bill kind of opens the door for for that to
happen on a whole host of crimes, especially traffic offenses.
I mean, it's just there's no need for this type
of legislation, truly. Honestly, I think most of the people
on Colorado, if they understood what was in this bill,
if they really understood the ramifications of it, would be,

(26:06):
you know, it be inflamed by it. But we're at
a point now where it's kind of like a death
by a thousand lashes in this state. We've just continued
to open the door to illegal immigrants to the point
where I think most residents in Colorado just go, well,
you know, we're drowning in it. So what's one more bill,
you know, what's one more law that benefits these people.
And it's unfortunate because it just makes our state worse

(26:29):
and worse with each one of.

Speaker 3 (26:30):
These Weld County Sheriff Steve Reims joining US.

Speaker 2 (26:33):
I think one of the greatest concerns I have about
the status of an illegal alien in our country, in
this state is that they have not been properly vetted
for criminal background checks, etc. We don't know who they are,
where they came from, why they're here. We don't know
if they have a criminal history.

Speaker 3 (26:50):
We just don't know.

Speaker 2 (26:51):
There is so much about a person here illegally that
is own known and left a chance. And this bill
continues with the following. This affects person's like our guest,
Sheriff Steve Reems. The bill prohibits a peace office or
employee or agent of a detention facility from allowing federal
immigration authorities access to a part of the detention facility
that is not accessible to the public unless the authorities

(27:14):
are investigating a federal crime or as required by a
federal warrant or writ to transfer an inmate to or
from federal custody. Now, just focusing on that part of it, Sheriff,
you have individuals who are here illegally that in and
of itself is a crime, and yet unless the ICE

(27:35):
agents are pursuing them for another federal crime, it is
now the standing policy in the state of Colorado to
shield an illegal alien from any possible deportation over their
immigration status, even if, and here's the key part of
it to me, they are not actively seeking a resolution
to an asylum claim or trying to establish permanent citizenry

(27:55):
in the United States. They can kind of twist in
the wind and exist forever with illegal status in this
country not be vetted, not be properly ascertained as to
whether or not they have good intention of being here,
of working here on a sustainable basis, that Colorado, if
you come here, if you're an illegal, we will protect
you no matter what.

Speaker 6 (28:17):
Yeah, right, And actually, this bill just kind of reaffirms
a standing that's already been in place for quite some
time since House Built nineteen eleven twenty four went into
a sec It's essentially one that, hey, law enforcement, we
know that you may be aware that this person is
in the country illegally and they may have committed a
very heinous crime, but you know, you don't have any

(28:39):
way of really checking this person's background to see what
they've done in the country or where they came from.
But just in case, you know, just in case they
did something really horrible in the country that they came from.
We don't want you working with ice to find out.
You know, is this a limited offense that you currently
have them in custody on, or is this something that
they just do over and over and maybe they fled

(28:59):
their home country to come here because they had done
something really bad there. We'll never resolve those things if
we can't work with eyes. And I always tell people, look,
if it was the FBI knocking at my door and
they were wanting to investigate a child sex predator or
you know, an alleged terror terror suspect, the public would

(29:20):
be up in arms if I told the FBI, now,
you can't come into my building and interview this person.
But when it comes to an immigration status, I'm just
supposed to sit back and say, oh, yeah, sorry, these
folks get a free pass. It just doesn't make any
sense because just because they're here illegally doesn't mean they
don't have a criminal history, especially if they're violating the

(29:40):
crimes in our country. What makes you think that they
just they What makes anyone think that that person just
decided to engage in a life of crime when they
came to America. People are creatures of habit If they
are committing crime here, they probably did it where they
came from.

Speaker 2 (29:55):
Also, sure a final question the long term outlook of
what happens next. The consequences of this bill becoming law
are what for you as you see it, Well.

Speaker 6 (30:08):
Just it creates another barrier where we're going to continue
to see, you know, the recycling of criminals. So you know,
these people get picked up on local charges, they'll bond out,
they'll get released. Ice has to you know, try to
catch them out in the community instead of in a
safe environment in jail. It gives these people a chance
to reoffend. And quite frankly, it just it hurts the

(30:28):
community because these folks have no anchor in the community.
They want to go out and create a new identity.
They'll do that and so we may catch the same person,
you know, three or four times under three or four
different names, because the system it promotes that, it says,
go for it. You know, we're not allowed to go
back and ask, you know, where they came from, you know,
what their original documents may have looked like. So it again,

(30:51):
it perpetuates a problem, It makes it worse, it doesn't
make it better. And this state is a magnet for
criminal activity, especially as it pertains to illegal aliens. Because
Governor Polus refuses to address the problem and pretends like
it doesn't exist.

Speaker 3 (31:07):
The vacancy sign is up. Criminal illegal aliens.

Speaker 2 (31:10):
You are welcome here in Colorado to set up shop
and do business, just like trend Dea Ragua did in
Aurora in commandeering those apartment complexes. Sheriff Steve Reimsweld County
talking about the passage of Senate Bill twenty five two
seventy six into law protects civil rights, immigration status, don't ask,
don't tell when it comes to country of origin or

(31:31):
immigration status for those who are here illegally. Sheriff, thank
you so much for your time. As always, we'll talk
again soon.

Speaker 6 (31:39):
Thanks.

Speaker 2 (31:40):
All right, we'll take this time out. We'll come back
with more after this. The situation without Michael Brown Ryan
Shuling filling in.

Speaker 9 (31:45):
Brian, I believe folks on the family is filled with
the most loving, caring haters I've ever witnessed.

Speaker 7 (31:53):
Well.

Speaker 9 (31:54):
And by the way, I think it's great when you
do Orange Man Bad and Doctor Fauci.

Speaker 3 (32:00):
More of that, please, I will do my level best.

Speaker 2 (32:05):
But yeah, the doctor Fauci stuff, I think people were
getting upset that, you know, they didn't want any more
focus to borrow that word for focused on the family
any more, attention light being shined upon Anthony fo.

Speaker 3 (32:21):
The reminders of the little gnome guy.

Speaker 2 (32:23):
I think a lot of us are scarred by that experience.
Got some new audio too, that's gonna knock your socks
off when it comes to here's another term, long COVID,
the mythology of long covid. You know this is anyway,
it's Kate Boldan or whatever on CNN, who is the

(32:45):
strongest RBF I've ever seen, even better than Kelly Coucherra's,
I would say, I think Kelly would agree with me
on that too.

Speaker 3 (32:51):
Kate Buldan from CNN Boldwin, She's got one for sure.

Speaker 2 (32:57):
Icy sent a shiver down your spine. We'll get to
that coming up in our final hour. Welcome aboard, Kelly.
By the way, did you hear Sheriff Steve reams there?
I did.

Speaker 3 (33:06):
Yeah, he's gaining traction.

Speaker 2 (33:08):
I think in our audience as a fill in host
for Dan Caplis, people are enjoying him very good.

Speaker 3 (33:14):
Yeah.

Speaker 2 (33:14):
And the thing about the sheriff is you got the
feeling at first like maybe he was holding back a
little bit, and then each time subsequently that he has
guest hosted, it's a little bit less and a little
bit less. And he's counted down the days till he's
done serving as sheriff, and then all bets are off,
the gloves are off, and then we're really going to
see some fireworks.

Speaker 3 (33:33):
I think, don't you, kell I do?

Speaker 5 (33:36):
He should become really good.

Speaker 2 (33:39):
What are you eating right now? What's going on over there?
Your voice again is suffering?

Speaker 8 (33:44):
I have dropping.

Speaker 3 (33:45):
Well, I'm glad that you do, and make sure you hydrate.
You gotta love. That's that.

Speaker 2 (33:51):
And the thing is she took some cold medicine yesterday
and in the afternoon hours you felt a lot better.

Speaker 3 (33:56):
You sounded a lot better. Yes, But here you go
again in the morning.

Speaker 1 (33:58):
Right today, I sound a lot better today than I
did yesterday to start.

Speaker 3 (34:04):
But you totally sound better. Well, she doesn't sound as.

Speaker 2 (34:06):
Good now as she did around four o'clock yesterday, I
would say, but she'll get back there. We have hope
you can text in at three three one zero three.
This one says hope you're enjoying my home state of
New Mexico to Michael. Even though I'm safely in Texas
right now. But this is really to Ryan. I'm wondering
if you're going to avoid the Energy News all week
because it's Michael's pet stuff, or perhaps your freedom of

(34:28):
speech is being stifled by him because it's his show.
Just wondering, winky emoji, Gregan, what is this referring to
the energy news? What's the energy news?

Speaker 3 (34:38):
It beats the heck out of me that energy costs
or lower.

Speaker 5 (34:41):
I mean, you guys really think that I pay attention
to hire me?

Speaker 3 (34:44):
Alry totally out? Why would I pay attention to him?
Uh huh right, just the producer of the show.

Speaker 2 (34:49):
Well, I do know that President Trump is all about drill, baby, drill, okay,
and that means here in Colorado for oil and natural gas,
which is our second largest job provider. I believe in
the state very important industry. I've spoken at length many
times with representatives of COGA Colorado Oil and Gas Association.

(35:11):
They don't pay me anything, but I support in the
strongest terms oil and natural gas exploration of this state.
To do it safely for in the environment, but to
extract the resources that we can from beneath our feet,
to provide revenue for the state to provide energy for
our citizens.

Speaker 3 (35:29):
It's a no brainer, and it's Democrats.

Speaker 2 (35:31):
To continue to get in the way and slow play this,
like Governor Jared Polis in the least seeing and the
contracting of those drilling expositions here in the state of Colorado.
Fourth and final hours straight ahead, Ryan Schuling in on
the situation, Sands Michael Brown