August 6, 2026 • 40 mins
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Have dwindled because of the war.
Speaker 2 (00:02):
More than seven thousand flight delays in the US today
in one factor, and outage at a major air traffic
control center in Minneapolis that shut down airspace over a
wide swath of the Midwest.
Speaker 1 (00:12):
That airspace has reopened.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
The thirty seven year old manicues of starting a destructive
wildfire last week in Spokane, Washington, was in court. Prosecutors
say he described fire as powerful and beautiful, and that
he planned the fire for months.
Speaker 1 (00:25):
This is ABC News.
Speaker 2 (00:29):
Kellogg says it will remove artificial colors from all of
its cereals by the end of the year. Last August,
the company said it would remove all of those artificial
colorings by the end of twenty twenty seven, but Kellogg
says it can move faster because it's identified some fruit
and vegetable based juices that give it cereals their distinctive colors.
A video of a SpaceX Falcon nine rocket stage crashing
(00:51):
into the Moon looked cool, but it was a fake.
Speaker 1 (00:53):
The impact did occur.
Speaker 3 (00:55):
An eleven year old rocket left over from a twenty
fifteen mission hit the lunar surface this week after being
pushed there by solar activity and gravity. Elon Musk reposted
what he said was a clip of that on his
social media site x and it was viewed over five
million times. However, he followed up forty minutes later by
posting the video was AI generated. That post was only
(01:15):
viewed six hundred thousand times. The original video was made
by a far right media company, which also admitted, but
not until later, that the post wasn't real.
Speaker 1 (01:24):
Cherry Preston, ABC.
Speaker 2 (01:25):
News, Brian Clark, ABC News.
Speaker 4 (01:31):
A report from the Common Sense Institute says a yes
vote on Proposition n N could lead to a cutup
of tabor refund for Colorado It's by eight hundred and
fifty million dollars over the next two years. Proponents of
NN say this would pump more money into Colorado schools,
which they say are funded at well below the national average,
but CSI's DJ Summer says voters should think carefully come November.
Speaker 5 (01:52):
Immediate discussion is about schools and children's programs, but the
change to Colorado's fiscal structure does not expose The.
Speaker 4 (02:00):
Report says in two years of projections, there could be
two thousand fewer jobs created, thousands of motorcyclists will be
traveling through and from Colorado to the Surgis Motorcycle Rally
and the Colorado State patrols Ivan Alvarado says police will
be on the lookout for irresponsible and impair driving.
Speaker 5 (02:18):
Trying to make these next two weekends not become one
of our deadliest of the summer.
Speaker 4 (02:27):
Seatot says impairment factored into twenty seven percent of deadly
motorcycle crashes last year.
Speaker 1 (02:32):
I'm Rob Dawson, no impact traffic.
Speaker 6 (02:35):
Still dealing with that accident eastbound C four seventy approaching
University of Boulevard that has the express lane block there
stop and go traffic from Santa Fe right now about
a ten minutes away. Also ten minutes away westbound C
four seventy because of an accident after University that has
that express lane block stop and go traffic from quadek
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with traffic. I'm to mcloonplin.
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Enter it now, Ladies and gentlemen in this corner from
the University of Colorado, thirty years in the ring, fighting
for truth, justice and the American way.
Speaker 1 (04:49):
Gear.
Speaker 5 (04:49):
Yeah, the fight is on now, right, And they add
to me that is really exciting, especially since I'm sure
we're going to win the fight. But it's also you
know what a privilege right for us to be alive
right now at really an important moment when the fight
is on, I mean fight for America right with socialism
of Democratic Party going openly socialist in many places and
(05:10):
to a large extent, and all we have to do
to win the fight is work through the political process.
I know that sounds pollyannish, but it's true. It's one
of the great gifts from our founders. I mean, they
had to go out, they had to leave their family,
they had to go out, and you know, risk getting
shot and killed and tortured and hung and all that
other stuff. All we have to do is get politically active.
(05:30):
So it is it's an exciting moment, and especially because
you know, I'm very, very confident we're going to win this.
Colorado's not ready to go socialist, America is not ready
to go socialist, and the Democrats are going there in
a hurry. John in Loveland, you're on the Dan Kapla show.
How you doing John? Good Dan?
Speaker 12 (05:50):
How are you living the dream?
Speaker 13 (05:53):
Living the dream?
Speaker 12 (05:55):
First of all, I just want to say I really
appreciate your show. Take the way you talk to people,
very neutral, very fact oriented. You don't get a lot
of that these days.
Speaker 5 (06:03):
Thank you.
Speaker 12 (06:04):
So I had to turn your program on a few
minutes ago and I caught you talking about AI and
how you're optimistic that no AI is going to accelerate
the truth and get the truth out there the more
and more people. You know, candidly, I'm hopeful that that's
the way it goes. But if you think about the
source for AI today, like Google, Geminizer, looking for right,
(06:25):
it uses the general Internet as it's you know, call
it knowledge based right large language model. So if you
were to go in and just blindly ask a question,
you know, political, non political, they'll go out and it'll
take different sources, including all the mainstream media. It'll it'll
stitch together and answer Bacoy frankly, will probably amplify some
of the misinformation that we get from the mainstream media.
(06:47):
But what's interesting about AI, and what makes me optimistic
about you know, and again spreading the truth or at
least accelerating truth, is that if you know how to
use AI, you can actually go out there and you
can tell it. I only want you to source from
articles where there is no bias, because it can analyze
the language in the article and exclude those that are
(07:10):
obviously biased, or even to a point where you can say, look,
I want you to fact check this with these different
sources that are not biased. I want it to be
split amongst.
Speaker 13 (07:20):
Right meaning left leaning whatever.
Speaker 12 (07:22):
Yeah, well, my point is, My point is that the
person that's doing that needs to understand how to use AI,
and if they don't, it's just going to amplify the
misinformation that's out there because it will not do it itself.
Speaker 5 (07:34):
Well, very very legitimate concern, John, And while you were talking,
I mean literally real time, I put this into Gemini.
Is abortion the taking of an innocent human life? Because
you and I both know that just as a matter
of fact, a matter of biology, it is, and so
I wanted to see what Gemini would say there, and
(07:54):
here's what Gemini said. The question of whether abortion involves
taking an innocent human life is at the heart of
the more legal and political debate surrounding abortion, with different
perspectives hinging on how biological, philosophical, and legal concepts are defined.
So that goes to your point, But then it goes
on to say, the biological and philosophical perspective biological consensus.
(08:17):
And here's where it starts, the heading biological consensus. In
biology and embryology, a fertilized eggs egot, embryo, and fetus
are recognized as living biological organisms belonging to the species
Homo sapiens. From a purely biological standpoint, human development begins
at fertilization, and then it goes on to lay out
(08:39):
pro life arguments. So I'm impressed that even on Gemini,
it immediately recognized the scientific truth that yes, that's a
human life at fertilization.
Speaker 13 (08:51):
Completely completely agree, and it's getting better.
Speaker 12 (08:54):
I'll give you another example, and I'm not sure maybe
you want to do you want to type in with
all the stuff going on with doctor fouc Right and
COVID and all of that. The other day, because I
was following it, I just typed in, you know, where
where was the origins and what was the origin of COVID?
I asked, what is the effectiveness or efficacy of using
a mask? Blah blah blah, and it came back with
(09:16):
the standard talking points that we all get said during
the COVID Yeah, yeah, let.
Speaker 5 (09:20):
Me put this in right now and see let me
see if the recent developments have affected the model. Let's see,
so I just put in a gemini what was the
origin of COVID H The exact origin of COVID nineteen
remains a topic of scientific research and international inquiry. However,
the global scientific community and intelligence agencies focus on two
(09:43):
priory hypotheses with yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, and then they
lead you're right, they lead with natural origin and then
they get to LAB associated leaks. So at this point,
anything that doesn't begin with LAB leak, yeah, that's politically skewed.
Speaker 12 (10:04):
It's politically scute. One last thing I'll say Dan too,
is you know with AI and you probably run you know,
a process as many times as I have many times
of the AI. It's called hallucination. Right, So if they
can't answer your question, but it kind of infers what
you or or believes, you know, what the outcome is
that you want it to be. It'll make stuff up
(10:25):
and you know, and fiea to you like it's fact.
So again, I love your optimism. I'm right there with you.
But a lot of it is education of you know,
for people to how do you use AI? It's not
ask a question to get an answer, it to argue
with it until you get to some point where you
think it's neutral.
Speaker 1 (10:41):
True.
Speaker 5 (10:42):
But but I think John, we'd agree that the way
the vast majority of us are going to use it,
and and you know young people would even higher rate,
is simply going to be asking you questions, you know,
just just kind of natural language questions. And so as
as you say it, the answers that pop up to
those that are really going to determine whether it's a
(11:04):
truth spreader or you know, a political inoculator. So in doctrinator,
I should say, so, hey, thanks man, great call, hope
you call often.
Speaker 8 (11:14):
You got it.
Speaker 5 (11:15):
Take care. One of my favorite places in the world, Loveland, Colorado,
beautiful place. One of the reasons I have such great
memories and I will not tell this story because literally
nobody cares. Now nobody cared then is we won the
state softball championship up there, which is a very big deal.
Now people can mock that and make fun of it,
make fun of softball players, but we played about one
(11:37):
hundred games a year, we worked very hard at it,
and yeah, we won a state championship up there, So
always those fond memories. Still have the trophy in the basement.
It is literally taller than I am, and I'm a
little over six y three, So yeah, great memories from
beautiful Loveland, Dan says, a tech store. Since you brought
(11:58):
Kyle Clark up. He was born in educat in New York.
Phille Wiser was born and educated in New York. Milt
Carros was born in Ethiopia. Senator Bennett born and raised
in DC. He Can Looper from Pennsylvania, Victor Marx from Lafayette, Louisiana.
Jenna Griswold is from Iowa. Don't we have locals who
can win races? Texter, I don't care about any of that,
None of that bothers me at all. But what I
(12:22):
judge it on is like doctor King said, right content
of character, and that the quality of the ideas. I
don't care where somebody's from. I mean, you could bring
in a polygraph and a stack of Bibles and test me.
I would vote right now for somebody who came to
this state five minutes ago, if if they were the
person who was best going to be able to do
(12:43):
the right thing to get into office, to win the race,
and then do the right thing, do the right thing
on life, do the right thing on stopping legal dope,
do the right thing on all these fronts. I don't
care if they got here two minutes ago. So I
just do not care where these people are from. Now
what I care about. I mean, you talk about a
Michael Bennett, and clearly that's a guy who who just
(13:08):
his life experience everything we've seen him do that This
is not a guy, in my opinion, you know, who
just really cares about your typical working person in Colorado.
You know, Jared Poliss is not that kind of guy. Now,
you take a John Hickenlooper wrong on all the big
ideological stuff, But I think John Hickenlooper is a regular
(13:30):
guy who really does care about regular people. He just
has the absolute backwards solution for how to help him
because he has traded, he has traded honesty for power.
But I think he's a guy who relates to and
cares about regular working people. He's just willing to screw
him to get and keep power. But a lot of
these other people, they I mean Jared Poliss, regular people,
(13:54):
Michael Bennett regularly now, and we all know the truth.
In the end, the person who's going to win these
races is the person who's going to get the support
of working people. It's that simple. And you know, in
the end, you look at the Republican Party and one
of the great long term gifts from Donald Trump is
is he has moved the Republican Party exponentially toward being
(14:18):
the party of the working people. And if the GOP
fully commits to that and more importantly delivers on it.
Right Because this one thing I can tell you as
a working person and as the son of a cop,
is working people are the smartest people on this planet,
and they're the most real people, and they can't afford
(14:41):
to be anything else. And working people know when somebody
is telling the truth, when somebody is delivering, And you
can fool any of us, no matter who we are, right,
you can fool any of us, maybe once or twice,
but working people aren't going to get fooled over and
over and over again. So you may say, okay, why
and do so many working people continue to support Democrats
(15:02):
when Democrats have screwed them for decades. It's because of Republicans.
I'm just here to tell you, as a former Democrats,
son of a cop and the greatest mom ever, that
the Republicans were never even an option in our minds,
never even an option because of the stereotype. So that's
(15:22):
where the GOP, you know, the old saint. They don't
care what you know until they know that you care.
And that's where the GOP just has to get better.
I couldn't believe it when I left the Democratic Party
and eventually became a Republican started going to that stuff.
I could not believe how cool the people were, how
(15:42):
caring they were, and how their solutions actually worked better
for the poor people and the oppressed people and the
people who weren't getting a fair opportunity. If you had
told me that, just as a Democrat who had not
made that strange journey, I never in a million years
have believed it. So you want to get more working
people goops up its game, and Donald Trump has made
(16:08):
a dramatic move in that direction. You're on the Dan
Kapla show. One of the things you said come back to.
Speaker 3 (16:17):
The first thing you said come back to it was
defund the Pentagon.
Speaker 5 (16:21):
It is, I think the most common sense position. That's
the woman who beat Diana Togain probably the next congressman.
Woman is As Laura Ingram said, the Democratic parties become
radicalized right in front of our eyes. So we're continuing
to talk about Motkiros at the same time we talk
about l Siada Dulol Sayad winning the DEM primary in Michigan,
(16:44):
and what a testing moment this is for America right now.
The Colorado media failing the test, you know when it
comes to Maltkiros, because any good person is going to
be out there condemning anti Semitism, and and when you
get anti semitism from a person in power, it's going
(17:04):
to become a top priority to expose that and condemn it.
And it's very important we do that as a society.
But here you have a lot cairos out there openly
calling for the abolishment of the State of Israel and
unwilling to call the person who tried to burn Jews
alive and boulder and in fact killed one unwilling to
call that killed one of the people up there, you know,
(17:26):
marching for the Jewish hostages, and Gaza won't call that
person aniomitic. Yeah. Yeah, it's time to step up. And
so you have to think those who claim to care
about our Jewish brothers and sisters, those in power in
the media, but then are unwilling to fully expose and
(17:47):
consistently call attention of a lot caros. That's, you know,
just crocodile tears. That the people who truly care whatever
we're talking about, in this case, we're talking about the
horrors of anti Semitism. People who truly care about that,
they show it through their actions. Mark and Littleton, you're
on the Dan Kaplas Show. Welcome.
Speaker 13 (18:06):
Well, thank you, Dan. I'm so shocked. I got in
so fast. Thank you very much. Wow, Where do I start?
I'd love to have lunch with you someday. I'd love
to talk to you for a couple hours. You're amazing. Okay,
here's the question. Number one. I voted for Reagan, and
after Reagan left, I was very concerned about who would
(18:28):
follow him, and I got Bush having said that I
love Trump. Who are we going to find to pick
up the pick up the banner, the baton, whatever, and
go forward after Trump? And number the final question. I
always wanted to ask you that if I ever met
(18:48):
you or talk with you, why doesn't Dan Capliss run
for governor?
Speaker 5 (18:54):
Mark? You are so kind and thank you for all
of that. I'll start with the last question. The only
reason is the only reason has been family. That's the
only reason. And I can't say more, but but I
could look in the eye and tell you if if
you knew the details, you would you would understand. So
that is the only reason I hear you. That's the
(19:16):
only reason I have not hear you. I'm blessed with
the greatest family in the world, and that's the only reason.
Speaker 13 (19:22):
And my family, I have family in the same profession
you have in Chicago, and I understand how much they
love it and they're good at it and it's a passion.
So that would be one of the reasons I suspected
I felt that you might not run. But other than that,
I understand where you're coming from. What about what about Trump?
(19:45):
Is it Rubio or is it advanced. Yeah, it's just going,
you know.
Speaker 5 (19:49):
And I'm so glad you asked that question, Mark, because
I was talking at the end of the four o'clock
hour about all the reasons I am so intensely optimistic
about the future right now. And I'm an optimist, but
I'm more optimistic now than i've ever ben. And one
of the reasons for that is is I just see
the GOP in a great spot. Start with the presidential
but you look at the depth of the bench on
(20:10):
the g whether it's Rubio or Vance. I think they're
going to win, and I think they're going to be
really good. I think that that Rubio has the potential,
you know, to be an even more transformative next step president.
But I think those two wi kind of fight it
out in the primaries and in the end. Tell me
what you think about this, Mark, I think President Trump
(20:32):
is going to decide who the next president is because
I think he's going to decide who the GOP nominee is.
Speaker 13 (20:38):
I hadn't thought of that, but I think you're absolutely right.
Speaker 5 (20:42):
Yeah, and maybe it'll be direct, maybe it'll be subtle,
but at the end of the day, there has not
been I don't know about your life. There has not
been an elected official in my lifetime who has had
more influence over his core supporters than President Trump. And
I think, whether it's director or whether it's implied whoever
(21:03):
he appears to choose Between Vance and Rubio, I think
they're the next president.
Speaker 13 (21:10):
Would reassure that's who would I choose? Lord? They They
both have brings so much to the table. I like,
obviously kill Billy Elogy. Vance's story is you know, gives
you goosebumps when you even think about it, But so
does Rubios. I my gut, I know this isn't gonna
(21:36):
sound real positive. I think Rubio has gravitas. I think
Vance is a little more polished, and I can't I can't, uh,
he doesn't have the charisma that connects as opposed to Rubio.
I may be wrong, but maybe you see it.
Speaker 1 (21:56):
I'm well, I think you and I.
Speaker 5 (21:58):
Are going the same direction with that, because I think
fans would be great and may very well be the
man Rubio I think has a chance to expand the
tent and to unite America more broadly than JD but
both I think it'd be great and obviously infinitely better
than whatever the Democrats Socialists of America put up. So
(22:21):
hey man, great Colin, thank you for the kind words,
and yeah, and maybe someday I will run. I've been
saying that for a long time, but I think I
have to imagine everybody listening would say the same thing
about their situation. Family first, and may get to the
point where it'll be fine on the family front. And
(22:44):
I would love to do it, you know, I just
I respect everybody who gets into that arena. It is
such a meat grinder, and they put a lot on
the line and they take a real beating. And that's
one reason I'd like to get into it. You know,
I'm probably like you. I'm a fighter but doing it
my whole life. Look at what I do for a living,
and to me, it is so exhilarating. And I'm sure
(23:05):
you feel this too in your life. It's so exhilarating
to fight for what's right. I think the challenge of it,
just the long odds for any Republican in the state,
the unfairness you face, the lies, the beatings from the
media because they're an extension of the Democratic Party, that
just makes the fight more appealing. But Beth, maybe someday
(23:28):
we'll find out together. You're on the Dan Kapla Show,
Loving our Texters today they're in fuego. How about this one? Hey,
where's Ryan? The show sucks without him? You know. The
irony of that is I called Ryan this morning, and
(23:51):
the good news is I think he's willing to come
in and fill in on the show some. So yeah,
we are blessed with world class group of fill in hosts.
When I'm going, I've got like three trials in a
row coming up. Uh so, yeah, Ryan, I'm very very
happy that he's open to that possibility. So I hope
to have him back in here soon. Three h three
(24:12):
seven one three eight two five five d A N
five seven seven three nine. But he's such a talent, right,
I mean that guy. That guy's always going to be
on air somewhere and so hopefully uh here again at
least on this show very soon. All right, let's let's
go back to text and the phone lines. I do
need to get you some of this sound of the
day though. Uh maybe you're familiar with this Michigan Democrats
(24:35):
Senate primary run by Abdul al Saied. Maybe you're just
hearing the name and wondering what it's all about. But
the reason I think it matters to us here in
Colorado is he's he's another meloc Heiros, far left, radical
socialist type. I view him as as anti Semitic as well.
And he is a very intelligent, very talent hunted, articulate,
(25:02):
handsome guy who has a very real chance to win
that Michigan Senate see, which would be very bad for
America and then would continue this whole socialist trend here.
So that's that's why we're keeping an eye on that race.
But I'm also encouraged because it at least opens the
door to the Republican Mike Rodgers having a real chance
to win there because elsaiya I barely won the primary
(25:27):
and I think he's going to face a lot of challenges.
I just hope, I just hope Republicans who are assuming
it's going to be an easy win now just take
a closer look and they'll see that it's not. I mean,
that's going to be a real tough contested race. But
you know, we have similar thing going on here in
Colorado with malat kiro So, I think has clearly become
(25:47):
the voice in the face of the Democrat Party here,
So we'll be keeping an eye on that race, because
again it's a canary in the coal mine in terms
of what the socialists are doing as they take over
the Democrat Party. So I like this little riff from JD.
Speaker 14 (26:04):
Vance on that well, the way that it works, and
this is exactly what else I had in these limousine.
Socialists are actually selling to the American people. They're not
promising you industry, they're not promising you good jobs. They're
not promising main self sufficiency and a good industrial economy.
What they're promising is redistribution. Again, we've seen this in
Europe and the United States.
Speaker 1 (26:22):
The idea that you can build.
Speaker 15 (26:24):
Real prosperity by just redistributing assets from one group to
another group. That's not how you build real prosperity.
Speaker 1 (26:31):
You have to.
Speaker 15 (26:31):
Actually sustain the foundation of the economy. That is what
the President of the United States has worked us towards
for the past eighteen months. It's going to continue to
pay dividends. But I think again, Laura, this is an
important point. A lot of Americans look at this rising
tide of socialism and say.
Speaker 1 (26:46):
How did we get here?
Speaker 15 (26:47):
We got here by forty years of bipartisan leaders selling
our industrial base to foreign countries, allowing low wage immigrants
to come in and compete with Americans for jobs. By
destroying the foundation of middle class.
Speaker 1 (27:00):
That's how you got socialism.
Speaker 15 (27:02):
How you fix that problem is by doubling down on
Donald Trump's economic nationalism, not going back to the way
we've done things for the past forties.
Speaker 1 (27:10):
It's failed everywhere. As a child, everywhere it's tried.
Speaker 15 (27:12):
It, it always leads to socialism.
Speaker 14 (27:14):
It always leads exactly where we are.
Speaker 5 (27:17):
The only way to.
Speaker 15 (27:17):
Get out of it is to double down on the
economics of the past eighteen months.
Speaker 5 (27:22):
So interesting? Do you agree with jd Vance that socialism
now is getting its foot in the door here because hey,
you know, people don't have the same good jobs available
to them, so more people are willing to say, oh no,
just take the money from Shannon Scott and give it
to me. So is that what's going on out there?
I don't doubt that's a piece of it, But I
(27:43):
personally think that it's much bigger than that. And again,
I'm very optimistic that it's going to cause the American
people to turn against the Democratic Party, at least enough
of them to significantly change the political life landscape. Colorado's
would reject it. I mean, c D one. I think
(28:04):
Kiros won there because Diana de guett is just a
dinosaur just that had no excitement surrounding her whatsoever. She's
been there forever, doesn't accomplish anything. And Kiros is young
and vibrant and intelligent and articulate and energetic. And it
was a fairly easy political kill in the end, and
(28:27):
surprisingly so. But I just think there were an awful
lot of people who just didn't pay enough attention to
what she really believes and what she really stands for,
which is abolishing the state of Israel, literally abolishing the
state of Israel. And we've been playing the sound on
this show. She believes it would be the most common
(28:49):
sense idea to defund the Pentagon.
Speaker 9 (28:52):
One of the things she said, come back to the
first thing you said, come back to it was defund
the Pentagon.
Speaker 1 (28:57):
It is I think the most common.
Speaker 5 (29:00):
Since position it so when and then she goes on
to say, but at the very least we need to
cut their budget. Yes, so, and I'm confident we will
get her on the show, and then then that'll be
one of my first questions, is okay, exactly which enemy
is it you want to have conquered the United States?
Because you know, as soon as you defund the Pentagon,
this nation gets conquered. So apparently it isn't only Israel
(29:23):
that that she wants to abolish. But I would like
to ask the question, does she want to abolish Iran?
Does you want to abolish North Korea? Why is it
just Israel she wants to abolish? But then, as is
a PBS interviewer exposed, she's never been to the region.
So anyway, really important, really important kind of crossroads for
(29:43):
Colorado and exciting because it's an opportunity to open a
lot of eyes to who these democrats really are. Three
oh three seven one three eight two five five d
an five seven seven three nine on the Foulcy Watch,
wanted to get you this from Senator to Ron Johnson
because they got a hold of Fauci's phone.
Speaker 16 (30:02):
Whateverever evidence we uncover from those devices, including his phone,
probably can't be used to prosecute him on federal crimes.
I don't know what jeopardy he might have in States.
I know the returney General from Florida's looking at this
Tommy Turberville coach Tuberville, it becomes the governor Alabama says
his goals to have Anthi Fauci in court every day
for the rest of his life. Again, so states may
(30:25):
pursue charges, But from my standpoint, it's so important that
the American public understands what happened here. There's so many
legitimate questions that deserve answers, and the first level of
accountability is exposure, exposed to the truth. That started with
the Anthi Fauci big time with to release those diaries
and that hearing on last Wednesday.
Speaker 5 (30:46):
Yeah, and that is so true, right, and look at
the dramatic impact in America. R I think it was
RFK junior folks who found the diaries in the system
and then everybody could see total phony with Fauci and
willing to inflict gravehougs on children and the rest of us,
you know, all for his own glorification, all for it
which was tied to you know, Democrat politics, and it
(31:09):
was all about defeating Trump. Wow. So I can't wait
to see what they get out of his phone, and
not because I sit here thinking I just want to
see Fauci himself personally destroyed it. But it really is
important for America to see the truth about all this
and about him and about him, just so in the future,
you know, we can hopefully avoid the next Fauci and
(31:32):
all the harm that comes from that. By the way,
you probably read so headline today that Ran Paul's Senate committee,
which did such great work in exposing Fauci, you know,
has voted to seek contempt. And I'm just cautioning folks
that I would be very surprised if that went anywhere,
because again, Fauci still faces criminal liability in the States,
(31:56):
and at that point, I don't know how you hold
a guy in can him for taking the fifth But
we will find out together. We will find out together,
and then you'll probably see some other headlines about the
DOJ considering charges, and all I'd say there is, Hey,
if the charges are justified by the law and facts,
and there's a good faith belief that you're likely to
(32:17):
convict beyond a reasonable doubt, bring the charges. Fauci is
one of the last people I'd want to see protected
from charges that could actually be successfully brought. I just
don't like it when either party, you know, brings charges
for political reasons. I think one of the reasons President
Trump won is that predicted he would because of this
dynamic is that the American people, including a lot of
(32:39):
people who hate Trump, they hate a Banana Republic even more,
and they could see what the Democrats are doing. They
couldn't be Trump at the ballot box, so they wanted
to jail them. You know, we are not that kind
of nation, and there are a lot of unaffiliateds and
Democrats who agree. So last thing I want to do
is see Republicans now start to do the same thing
the Democrats were doing. So I don't want to see
(33:00):
Fauci charged unless the facts and the lawfully supported and
if they do, go for it. So all I'm saying is,
if we wake up to a headline that says Fauci
charged with crimes, don't automatically conclude that that prosecution is
going to succeed. You know, take a much closer look
at the facts and the laws, so we'll find out
(33:21):
together where it goes. I'm with Ron Johnson. I just
want full exposure here of Fauci and everything he really
believed and everything he was seeing behind the scenes. That
is very healthy for this nation. That he harmed. He
harmed the health of so badly. You're on the Dan
Kaplis show.
Speaker 15 (33:42):
Pepper Jel Sprang drones inside the building.
Speaker 1 (33:45):
School leaders say it could stop an active shooter.
Speaker 3 (33:47):
The drone program is already in a few schools around
the country, but this is the first time seeing here
in Colorado.
Speaker 1 (33:52):
Fox and Wentz.
Speaker 3 (33:53):
Anna Kohon is joining us live tonight in Sterling Ranch
and Anna, you got to see those drones in action today.
Speaker 17 (33:58):
Yeah, guys, it was quite the show here Adams Academy.
We got to see how the drones from this company work,
how they're able.
Speaker 1 (34:04):
To shoot pepper gel at a.
Speaker 17 (34:06):
Suspected shooter or even knock out a suspect.
Speaker 2 (34:09):
And we work here with teachers and sheriff's deputies.
Speaker 1 (34:11):
Everybody here is.
Speaker 17 (34:11):
Trying to get a better understanding about how exactly this
technology work.
Speaker 18 (34:16):
Weaponized drones inspired by attack drones used on the battlefield
in Ukraine are being installed at John Adams Academy at
Douglas County Charter school that's opening its doors to K
through eight students at the end of the month.
Speaker 17 (34:29):
School founders say safety is their top priority.
Speaker 19 (34:32):
We're going to be the safest school in Colorado. We
have armed staff, we have a full time SRO, and
we have these new incredible drones to be able to
make it safe.
Speaker 17 (34:43):
The school contracted with the Texas based company Campus Guardian Angel.
The company says they're drones combined with a corresponding real
time camera system and three D model of a school,
can identify and suppress an active shooter in second. The
team mainly come from law enforcement backgrounds, watches and flies
the drones remotely from Austin, Texas, and says during an attack,
(35:05):
they share their operations and video with police.
Speaker 2 (35:08):
Our goal is to verify that the threat is active
within five seconds, be on the shooter within fifteen seconds,
and degrade incapacitate within sixty seconds.
Speaker 5 (35:19):
This is absolutely brilliant, right, This is one of the
greatest things I've ever heard, and so credit to John
Adams Academy, and hopefully this becomes the standard immediately immediately,
because what have we had for so long in Colorado
and in lefty control places all over the country. We've
had these lefties in power to just making the conscious
(35:41):
decision that they are going to leave the kids. They
are going to leave the kids defenseless, and they are
going to allow these monster demon school shooters. They're going
to allow them what four minutes, five minutes, ten minutes
to kill as many as they can. It's bizarre. It's
(36:02):
an abandonment of our duty to the kids. But what
you have with the Left is they hate guns more
than they love children. And so they were literally making
that choice. Okay, do we support having good guys and
gals with guns heavily trained in schools or are we
just going to leave the kids to their killers? They
choose leaving the kids to their killers. And so now
(36:25):
what's their excuse going to be when it comes to
these drones? This is absolutely brilliant. Now, hey, have I
independently investigated this company all this and that. No, But
but what I can tell you is you can be sure.
And we had a guest done from John Adams Academy
that they have and God love them and all credit
to them. Because everybody says we care about the kids?
(36:45):
Who care about the kids? And the Left proofs all
the time they don't. But here are people up walking
the talk proving that they care for the kids. And
what's the argument against this technology? There's going to be
some cost, But what's the cost of an innocent child
being killed at school. What's the cost of, you know,
leaving the kids defenseless, which, by the way, invites attack.
(37:06):
I mean, there's plenty of data out there that that
shows that these murders, whether the epitome of coward isn't evil,
many of them are not dumb. And even the dumb
ones can figure out which schools have protection and which
don't and guess where most of the shooters gravitate. So yeah,
so commendable that John Adams actually stepping up, taking advantage
(37:29):
of technology. And in the end some argue, well, there's
no guarantee the technology or there's no guarantee anything will work,
but except one thing that if you do what the
left does almost everywhere, and you decide to leave the
kids defenseless, you know what's going to come from that.
You're playing Russian Roulette with the lives of those kids
and teachers. And it is stunning to me that Coloraden's
(37:49):
have been willing to sit back.
Speaker 1 (37:50):
And take that.
Speaker 5 (37:53):
It's insane And thank goodness, now this technology is out
there and people are up and up. But you know what,
the technology has been out there for a while of
good guys and gales with guns, and the fact the
left has opposed that, to me, such a condemnation, but
such a confirmation that the left. I'm not talking about
(38:14):
your typical Democrat, but I'm talking about the left and
power that proofed all the time. They just don't care
about these kids. And one of the beautiful things about
this drone technology is, you know, it's just going to
get better, right, it is just going to get better.
And so hopefully the day comes when you know, ideally
(38:36):
this can just totally wipe out these school shootings. But
in the meantime should have started twenty thirty years ago.
Every school needs good guys and gals with guns, and
I love that the trained school resource officer thing. That
should be an absolute baseline must. But it should not
stop there. It should not stop there. You know, you
(38:58):
should have multiple qualified, trained, willing, you know, staff and
faculty with concealed weapons. You know, we had a school
shooting here in Colorado, you know where the monster actually
observed the movements of the SRO, waited till the SRO
was out of the building for lunch before attacking. You
(39:19):
just need you need the deterrent and you need the
practical ability to fight back of multiple good guys and
gals with guns. You know, the the incredible you can't
even call it irony, the incredible awfulness that you know,
are politicians surrounded by good guys and gals with guns
(39:40):
as they should be protect them. But why not the kids?
Our money? You know something. Let's say you moved a
let's say you moved a Picasso into one of these
schools on display, you think there wouldn't be a good
guy or gal with the gun. The kids are worth
more than the Picasso. Yeah, that's just what the left is.
(40:02):
It's who they are, it's what they do. But but
we've got to uh, we've got to make it happen anyway,
So credit to Saint John's John Adams Academy and this
drone technology. Shen and Scott, you are the best man.
Thank you so much for doing the show today and
can't wait to get together tomorrow on The Dan Kapla
Show
Have dwindled because of the war.
Speaker 2 (00:02):
More than seven thousand flight delays in the US today
in one factor, and outage at a major air traffic
control center in Minneapolis that shut down airspace over a
wide swath of the Midwest.
Speaker 1 (00:12):
That airspace has reopened.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
The thirty seven year old manicues of starting a destructive
wildfire last week in Spokane, Washington, was in court. Prosecutors
say he described fire as powerful and beautiful, and that
he planned the fire for months.
Speaker 1 (00:25):
This is ABC News.
Speaker 2 (00:29):
Kellogg says it will remove artificial colors from all of
its cereals by the end of the year. Last August,
the company said it would remove all of those artificial
colorings by the end of twenty twenty seven, but Kellogg
says it can move faster because it's identified some fruit
and vegetable based juices that give it cereals their distinctive colors.
A video of a SpaceX Falcon nine rocket stage crashing
(00:51):
into the Moon looked cool, but it was a fake.
Speaker 1 (00:53):
The impact did occur.
Speaker 3 (00:55):
An eleven year old rocket left over from a twenty
fifteen mission hit the lunar surface this week after being
pushed there by solar activity and gravity. Elon Musk reposted
what he said was a clip of that on his
social media site x and it was viewed over five
million times. However, he followed up forty minutes later by
posting the video was AI generated. That post was only
(01:15):
viewed six hundred thousand times. The original video was made
by a far right media company, which also admitted, but
not until later, that the post wasn't real.
Speaker 1 (01:24):
Cherry Preston, ABC.
Speaker 2 (01:25):
News, Brian Clark, ABC News.
Speaker 4 (01:31):
A report from the Common Sense Institute says a yes
vote on Proposition n N could lead to a cutup
of tabor refund for Colorado It's by eight hundred and
fifty million dollars over the next two years. Proponents of
NN say this would pump more money into Colorado schools,
which they say are funded at well below the national average,
but CSI's DJ Summer says voters should think carefully come November.
Speaker 5 (01:52):
Immediate discussion is about schools and children's programs, but the
change to Colorado's fiscal structure does not expose The.
Speaker 4 (02:00):
Report says in two years of projections, there could be
two thousand fewer jobs created, thousands of motorcyclists will be
traveling through and from Colorado to the Surgis Motorcycle Rally
and the Colorado State patrols Ivan Alvarado says police will
be on the lookout for irresponsible and impair driving.
Speaker 5 (02:18):
Trying to make these next two weekends not become one
of our deadliest of the summer.
Speaker 4 (02:27):
Seatot says impairment factored into twenty seven percent of deadly
motorcycle crashes last year.
Speaker 1 (02:32):
I'm Rob Dawson, no impact traffic.
Speaker 6 (02:35):
Still dealing with that accident eastbound C four seventy approaching
University of Boulevard that has the express lane block there
stop and go traffic from Santa Fe right now about
a ten minutes away. Also ten minutes away westbound C
four seventy because of an accident after University that has
that express lane block stop and go traffic from quadek
(02:57):
with traffic. I'm to mcloonplin.
Speaker 4 (02:59):
This report is sponsored by the Our American Stories podcast.
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Speaker 11 (04:26):
Enter it now, Ladies and gentlemen in this corner from
the University of Colorado, thirty years in the ring, fighting
for truth, justice and the American way.
Speaker 1 (04:49):
Gear.
Speaker 5 (04:49):
Yeah, the fight is on now, right, And they add
to me that is really exciting, especially since I'm sure
we're going to win the fight. But it's also you
know what a privilege right for us to be alive
right now at really an important moment when the fight
is on, I mean fight for America right with socialism
of Democratic Party going openly socialist in many places and
(05:10):
to a large extent, and all we have to do
to win the fight is work through the political process.
I know that sounds pollyannish, but it's true. It's one
of the great gifts from our founders. I mean, they
had to go out, they had to leave their family,
they had to go out, and you know, risk getting
shot and killed and tortured and hung and all that
other stuff. All we have to do is get politically active.
(05:30):
So it is it's an exciting moment, and especially because
you know, I'm very, very confident we're going to win this.
Colorado's not ready to go socialist, America is not ready
to go socialist, and the Democrats are going there in
a hurry. John in Loveland, you're on the Dan Kapla show.
How you doing John? Good Dan?
Speaker 12 (05:50):
How are you living the dream?
Speaker 13 (05:53):
Living the dream?
Speaker 12 (05:55):
First of all, I just want to say I really
appreciate your show. Take the way you talk to people,
very neutral, very fact oriented. You don't get a lot
of that these days.
Speaker 5 (06:03):
Thank you.
Speaker 12 (06:04):
So I had to turn your program on a few
minutes ago and I caught you talking about AI and
how you're optimistic that no AI is going to accelerate
the truth and get the truth out there the more
and more people. You know, candidly, I'm hopeful that that's
the way it goes. But if you think about the
source for AI today, like Google, Geminizer, looking for right,
(06:25):
it uses the general Internet as it's you know, call
it knowledge based right large language model. So if you
were to go in and just blindly ask a question,
you know, political, non political, they'll go out and it'll
take different sources, including all the mainstream media. It'll it'll
stitch together and answer Bacoy frankly, will probably amplify some
of the misinformation that we get from the mainstream media.
(06:47):
But what's interesting about AI, and what makes me optimistic
about you know, and again spreading the truth or at
least accelerating truth, is that if you know how to
use AI, you can actually go out there and you
can tell it. I only want you to source from
articles where there is no bias, because it can analyze
the language in the article and exclude those that are
(07:10):
obviously biased, or even to a point where you can say, look,
I want you to fact check this with these different
sources that are not biased. I want it to be
split amongst.
Speaker 13 (07:20):
Right meaning left leaning whatever.
Speaker 12 (07:22):
Yeah, well, my point is, My point is that the
person that's doing that needs to understand how to use AI,
and if they don't, it's just going to amplify the
misinformation that's out there because it will not do it itself.
Speaker 5 (07:34):
Well, very very legitimate concern, John, And while you were talking,
I mean literally real time, I put this into Gemini.
Is abortion the taking of an innocent human life? Because
you and I both know that just as a matter
of fact, a matter of biology, it is, and so
I wanted to see what Gemini would say there, and
(07:54):
here's what Gemini said. The question of whether abortion involves
taking an innocent human life is at the heart of
the more legal and political debate surrounding abortion, with different
perspectives hinging on how biological, philosophical, and legal concepts are defined.
So that goes to your point, But then it goes
on to say, the biological and philosophical perspective biological consensus.
(08:17):
And here's where it starts, the heading biological consensus. In
biology and embryology, a fertilized eggs egot, embryo, and fetus
are recognized as living biological organisms belonging to the species
Homo sapiens. From a purely biological standpoint, human development begins
at fertilization, and then it goes on to lay out
(08:39):
pro life arguments. So I'm impressed that even on Gemini,
it immediately recognized the scientific truth that yes, that's a
human life at fertilization.
Speaker 13 (08:51):
Completely completely agree, and it's getting better.
Speaker 12 (08:54):
I'll give you another example, and I'm not sure maybe
you want to do you want to type in with
all the stuff going on with doctor fouc Right and
COVID and all of that. The other day, because I
was following it, I just typed in, you know, where
where was the origins and what was the origin of COVID?
I asked, what is the effectiveness or efficacy of using
a mask? Blah blah blah, and it came back with
(09:16):
the standard talking points that we all get said during
the COVID Yeah, yeah, let.
Speaker 5 (09:20):
Me put this in right now and see let me
see if the recent developments have affected the model. Let's see,
so I just put in a gemini what was the
origin of COVID H The exact origin of COVID nineteen
remains a topic of scientific research and international inquiry. However,
the global scientific community and intelligence agencies focus on two
(09:43):
priory hypotheses with yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, and then they
lead you're right, they lead with natural origin and then
they get to LAB associated leaks. So at this point,
anything that doesn't begin with LAB leak, yeah, that's politically skewed.
Speaker 12 (10:04):
It's politically scute. One last thing I'll say Dan too,
is you know with AI and you probably run you know,
a process as many times as I have many times
of the AI. It's called hallucination. Right, So if they
can't answer your question, but it kind of infers what
you or or believes, you know, what the outcome is
that you want it to be. It'll make stuff up
(10:25):
and you know, and fiea to you like it's fact.
So again, I love your optimism. I'm right there with you.
But a lot of it is education of you know,
for people to how do you use AI? It's not
ask a question to get an answer, it to argue
with it until you get to some point where you
think it's neutral.
Speaker 1 (10:41):
True.
Speaker 5 (10:42):
But but I think John, we'd agree that the way
the vast majority of us are going to use it,
and and you know young people would even higher rate,
is simply going to be asking you questions, you know,
just just kind of natural language questions. And so as
as you say it, the answers that pop up to
those that are really going to determine whether it's a
(11:04):
truth spreader or you know, a political inoculator. So in doctrinator,
I should say, so, hey, thanks man, great call, hope
you call often.
Speaker 8 (11:14):
You got it.
Speaker 5 (11:15):
Take care. One of my favorite places in the world, Loveland, Colorado,
beautiful place. One of the reasons I have such great
memories and I will not tell this story because literally
nobody cares. Now nobody cared then is we won the
state softball championship up there, which is a very big deal.
Now people can mock that and make fun of it,
make fun of softball players, but we played about one
(11:37):
hundred games a year, we worked very hard at it,
and yeah, we won a state championship up there, So
always those fond memories. Still have the trophy in the basement.
It is literally taller than I am, and I'm a
little over six y three, So yeah, great memories from
beautiful Loveland, Dan says, a tech store. Since you brought
(11:58):
Kyle Clark up. He was born in educat in New York.
Phille Wiser was born and educated in New York. Milt
Carros was born in Ethiopia. Senator Bennett born and raised
in DC. He Can Looper from Pennsylvania, Victor Marx from Lafayette, Louisiana.
Jenna Griswold is from Iowa. Don't we have locals who
can win races? Texter, I don't care about any of that,
None of that bothers me at all. But what I
(12:22):
judge it on is like doctor King said, right content
of character, and that the quality of the ideas. I
don't care where somebody's from. I mean, you could bring
in a polygraph and a stack of Bibles and test me.
I would vote right now for somebody who came to
this state five minutes ago, if if they were the
person who was best going to be able to do
(12:43):
the right thing to get into office, to win the race,
and then do the right thing, do the right thing
on life, do the right thing on stopping legal dope,
do the right thing on all these fronts. I don't
care if they got here two minutes ago. So I
just do not care where these people are from. Now
what I care about. I mean, you talk about a
Michael Bennett, and clearly that's a guy who who just
(13:08):
his life experience everything we've seen him do that This
is not a guy, in my opinion, you know, who
just really cares about your typical working person in Colorado.
You know, Jared Poliss is not that kind of guy. Now,
you take a John Hickenlooper wrong on all the big
ideological stuff, But I think John Hickenlooper is a regular
(13:30):
guy who really does care about regular people. He just
has the absolute backwards solution for how to help him
because he has traded, he has traded honesty for power.
But I think he's a guy who relates to and
cares about regular working people. He's just willing to screw
him to get and keep power. But a lot of
these other people, they I mean Jared Poliss, regular people,
(13:54):
Michael Bennett regularly now, and we all know the truth.
In the end, the person who's going to win these
races is the person who's going to get the support
of working people. It's that simple. And you know, in
the end, you look at the Republican Party and one
of the great long term gifts from Donald Trump is
is he has moved the Republican Party exponentially toward being
(14:18):
the party of the working people. And if the GOP
fully commits to that and more importantly delivers on it.
Right Because this one thing I can tell you as
a working person and as the son of a cop,
is working people are the smartest people on this planet,
and they're the most real people, and they can't afford
(14:41):
to be anything else. And working people know when somebody
is telling the truth, when somebody is delivering, And you
can fool any of us, no matter who we are, right,
you can fool any of us, maybe once or twice,
but working people aren't going to get fooled over and
over and over again. So you may say, okay, why
and do so many working people continue to support Democrats
(15:02):
when Democrats have screwed them for decades. It's because of Republicans.
I'm just here to tell you, as a former Democrats,
son of a cop and the greatest mom ever, that
the Republicans were never even an option in our minds,
never even an option because of the stereotype. So that's
(15:22):
where the GOP, you know, the old saint. They don't
care what you know until they know that you care.
And that's where the GOP just has to get better.
I couldn't believe it when I left the Democratic Party
and eventually became a Republican started going to that stuff.
I could not believe how cool the people were, how
(15:42):
caring they were, and how their solutions actually worked better
for the poor people and the oppressed people and the
people who weren't getting a fair opportunity. If you had
told me that, just as a Democrat who had not
made that strange journey, I never in a million years
have believed it. So you want to get more working
people goops up its game, and Donald Trump has made
(16:08):
a dramatic move in that direction. You're on the Dan
Kapla show. One of the things you said come back to.
Speaker 3 (16:17):
The first thing you said come back to it was
defund the Pentagon.
Speaker 5 (16:21):
It is, I think the most common sense position. That's
the woman who beat Diana Togain probably the next congressman.
Woman is As Laura Ingram said, the Democratic parties become
radicalized right in front of our eyes. So we're continuing
to talk about Motkiros at the same time we talk
about l Siada Dulol Sayad winning the DEM primary in Michigan,
(16:44):
and what a testing moment this is for America right now.
The Colorado media failing the test, you know when it
comes to Maltkiros, because any good person is going to
be out there condemning anti Semitism, and and when you
get anti semitism from a person in power, it's going
(17:04):
to become a top priority to expose that and condemn it.
And it's very important we do that as a society.
But here you have a lot cairos out there openly
calling for the abolishment of the State of Israel and
unwilling to call the person who tried to burn Jews
alive and boulder and in fact killed one unwilling to
call that killed one of the people up there, you know,
(17:26):
marching for the Jewish hostages, and Gaza won't call that
person aniomitic. Yeah. Yeah, it's time to step up. And
so you have to think those who claim to care
about our Jewish brothers and sisters, those in power in
the media, but then are unwilling to fully expose and
(17:47):
consistently call attention of a lot caros. That's, you know,
just crocodile tears. That the people who truly care whatever
we're talking about, in this case, we're talking about the
horrors of anti Semitism. People who truly care about that,
they show it through their actions. Mark and Littleton, you're
on the Dan Kaplas Show. Welcome.
Speaker 13 (18:06):
Well, thank you, Dan. I'm so shocked. I got in
so fast. Thank you very much. Wow, Where do I start?
I'd love to have lunch with you someday. I'd love
to talk to you for a couple hours. You're amazing. Okay,
here's the question. Number one. I voted for Reagan, and
after Reagan left, I was very concerned about who would
(18:28):
follow him, and I got Bush having said that I
love Trump. Who are we going to find to pick
up the pick up the banner, the baton, whatever, and
go forward after Trump? And number the final question. I
always wanted to ask you that if I ever met
(18:48):
you or talk with you, why doesn't Dan Capliss run
for governor?
Speaker 5 (18:54):
Mark? You are so kind and thank you for all
of that. I'll start with the last question. The only
reason is the only reason has been family. That's the
only reason. And I can't say more, but but I
could look in the eye and tell you if if
you knew the details, you would you would understand. So
that is the only reason I hear you. That's the
(19:16):
only reason I have not hear you. I'm blessed with
the greatest family in the world, and that's the only reason.
Speaker 13 (19:22):
And my family, I have family in the same profession
you have in Chicago, and I understand how much they
love it and they're good at it and it's a passion.
So that would be one of the reasons I suspected
I felt that you might not run. But other than that,
I understand where you're coming from. What about what about Trump?
(19:45):
Is it Rubio or is it advanced. Yeah, it's just going,
you know.
Speaker 5 (19:49):
And I'm so glad you asked that question, Mark, because
I was talking at the end of the four o'clock
hour about all the reasons I am so intensely optimistic
about the future right now. And I'm an optimist, but
I'm more optimistic now than i've ever ben. And one
of the reasons for that is is I just see
the GOP in a great spot. Start with the presidential
but you look at the depth of the bench on
(20:10):
the g whether it's Rubio or Vance. I think they're
going to win, and I think they're going to be
really good. I think that that Rubio has the potential,
you know, to be an even more transformative next step president.
But I think those two wi kind of fight it
out in the primaries and in the end. Tell me
what you think about this, Mark, I think President Trump
(20:32):
is going to decide who the next president is because
I think he's going to decide who the GOP nominee is.
Speaker 13 (20:38):
I hadn't thought of that, but I think you're absolutely right.
Speaker 5 (20:42):
Yeah, and maybe it'll be direct, maybe it'll be subtle,
but at the end of the day, there has not
been I don't know about your life. There has not
been an elected official in my lifetime who has had
more influence over his core supporters than President Trump. And
I think, whether it's director or whether it's implied whoever
(21:03):
he appears to choose Between Vance and Rubio, I think
they're the next president.
Speaker 13 (21:10):
Would reassure that's who would I choose? Lord? They They
both have brings so much to the table. I like,
obviously kill Billy Elogy. Vance's story is you know, gives
you goosebumps when you even think about it, But so
does Rubios. I my gut, I know this isn't gonna
(21:36):
sound real positive. I think Rubio has gravitas. I think
Vance is a little more polished, and I can't I can't, uh,
he doesn't have the charisma that connects as opposed to Rubio.
I may be wrong, but maybe you see it.
Speaker 1 (21:56):
I'm well, I think you and I.
Speaker 5 (21:58):
Are going the same direction with that, because I think
fans would be great and may very well be the
man Rubio I think has a chance to expand the
tent and to unite America more broadly than JD but
both I think it'd be great and obviously infinitely better
than whatever the Democrats Socialists of America put up. So
(22:21):
hey man, great Colin, thank you for the kind words,
and yeah, and maybe someday I will run. I've been
saying that for a long time, but I think I
have to imagine everybody listening would say the same thing
about their situation. Family first, and may get to the
point where it'll be fine on the family front. And
(22:44):
I would love to do it, you know, I just
I respect everybody who gets into that arena. It is
such a meat grinder, and they put a lot on
the line and they take a real beating. And that's
one reason I'd like to get into it. You know,
I'm probably like you. I'm a fighter but doing it
my whole life. Look at what I do for a living,
and to me, it is so exhilarating. And I'm sure
(23:05):
you feel this too in your life. It's so exhilarating
to fight for what's right. I think the challenge of it,
just the long odds for any Republican in the state,
the unfairness you face, the lies, the beatings from the
media because they're an extension of the Democratic Party, that
just makes the fight more appealing. But Beth, maybe someday
(23:28):
we'll find out together. You're on the Dan Kapla Show,
Loving our Texters today they're in fuego. How about this one? Hey,
where's Ryan? The show sucks without him? You know. The
irony of that is I called Ryan this morning, and
(23:51):
the good news is I think he's willing to come
in and fill in on the show some. So yeah,
we are blessed with world class group of fill in hosts.
When I'm going, I've got like three trials in a
row coming up. Uh so, yeah, Ryan, I'm very very
happy that he's open to that possibility. So I hope
to have him back in here soon. Three h three
(24:12):
seven one three eight two five five d A N
five seven seven three nine. But he's such a talent, right,
I mean that guy. That guy's always going to be
on air somewhere and so hopefully uh here again at
least on this show very soon. All right, let's let's
go back to text and the phone lines. I do
need to get you some of this sound of the
day though. Uh maybe you're familiar with this Michigan Democrats
(24:35):
Senate primary run by Abdul al Saied. Maybe you're just
hearing the name and wondering what it's all about. But
the reason I think it matters to us here in
Colorado is he's he's another meloc Heiros, far left, radical
socialist type. I view him as as anti Semitic as well.
And he is a very intelligent, very talent hunted, articulate,
(25:02):
handsome guy who has a very real chance to win
that Michigan Senate see, which would be very bad for
America and then would continue this whole socialist trend here.
So that's that's why we're keeping an eye on that race.
But I'm also encouraged because it at least opens the
door to the Republican Mike Rodgers having a real chance
to win there because elsaiya I barely won the primary
(25:27):
and I think he's going to face a lot of challenges.
I just hope, I just hope Republicans who are assuming
it's going to be an easy win now just take
a closer look and they'll see that it's not. I mean,
that's going to be a real tough contested race. But
you know, we have similar thing going on here in
Colorado with malat kiro So, I think has clearly become
(25:47):
the voice in the face of the Democrat Party here,
So we'll be keeping an eye on that race, because
again it's a canary in the coal mine in terms
of what the socialists are doing as they take over
the Democrat Party. So I like this little riff from JD.
Speaker 14 (26:04):
Vance on that well, the way that it works, and
this is exactly what else I had in these limousine.
Socialists are actually selling to the American people. They're not
promising you industry, they're not promising you good jobs. They're
not promising main self sufficiency and a good industrial economy.
What they're promising is redistribution. Again, we've seen this in
Europe and the United States.
Speaker 1 (26:22):
The idea that you can build.
Speaker 15 (26:24):
Real prosperity by just redistributing assets from one group to
another group. That's not how you build real prosperity.
Speaker 1 (26:31):
You have to.
Speaker 15 (26:31):
Actually sustain the foundation of the economy. That is what
the President of the United States has worked us towards
for the past eighteen months. It's going to continue to
pay dividends. But I think again, Laura, this is an
important point. A lot of Americans look at this rising
tide of socialism and say.
Speaker 1 (26:46):
How did we get here?
Speaker 15 (26:47):
We got here by forty years of bipartisan leaders selling
our industrial base to foreign countries, allowing low wage immigrants
to come in and compete with Americans for jobs. By
destroying the foundation of middle class.
Speaker 1 (27:00):
That's how you got socialism.
Speaker 15 (27:02):
How you fix that problem is by doubling down on
Donald Trump's economic nationalism, not going back to the way
we've done things for the past forties.
Speaker 1 (27:10):
It's failed everywhere. As a child, everywhere it's tried.
Speaker 15 (27:12):
It, it always leads to socialism.
Speaker 14 (27:14):
It always leads exactly where we are.
Speaker 5 (27:17):
The only way to.
Speaker 15 (27:17):
Get out of it is to double down on the
economics of the past eighteen months.
Speaker 5 (27:22):
So interesting? Do you agree with jd Vance that socialism
now is getting its foot in the door here because hey,
you know, people don't have the same good jobs available
to them, so more people are willing to say, oh no,
just take the money from Shannon Scott and give it
to me. So is that what's going on out there?
I don't doubt that's a piece of it, But I
(27:43):
personally think that it's much bigger than that. And again,
I'm very optimistic that it's going to cause the American
people to turn against the Democratic Party, at least enough
of them to significantly change the political life landscape. Colorado's
would reject it. I mean, c D one. I think
(28:04):
Kiros won there because Diana de guett is just a
dinosaur just that had no excitement surrounding her whatsoever. She's
been there forever, doesn't accomplish anything. And Kiros is young
and vibrant and intelligent and articulate and energetic. And it
was a fairly easy political kill in the end, and
(28:27):
surprisingly so. But I just think there were an awful
lot of people who just didn't pay enough attention to
what she really believes and what she really stands for,
which is abolishing the state of Israel, literally abolishing the
state of Israel. And we've been playing the sound on
this show. She believes it would be the most common
(28:49):
sense idea to defund the Pentagon.
Speaker 9 (28:52):
One of the things she said, come back to the
first thing you said, come back to it was defund
the Pentagon.
Speaker 1 (28:57):
It is I think the most common.
Speaker 5 (29:00):
Since position it so when and then she goes on
to say, but at the very least we need to
cut their budget. Yes, so, and I'm confident we will
get her on the show, and then then that'll be
one of my first questions, is okay, exactly which enemy
is it you want to have conquered the United States?
Because you know, as soon as you defund the Pentagon,
this nation gets conquered. So apparently it isn't only Israel
(29:23):
that that she wants to abolish. But I would like
to ask the question, does she want to abolish Iran?
Does you want to abolish North Korea? Why is it
just Israel she wants to abolish? But then, as is
a PBS interviewer exposed, she's never been to the region.
So anyway, really important, really important kind of crossroads for
(29:43):
Colorado and exciting because it's an opportunity to open a
lot of eyes to who these democrats really are. Three
oh three seven one three eight two five five d
an five seven seven three nine on the Foulcy Watch,
wanted to get you this from Senator to Ron Johnson
because they got a hold of Fauci's phone.
Speaker 16 (30:02):
Whateverever evidence we uncover from those devices, including his phone,
probably can't be used to prosecute him on federal crimes.
I don't know what jeopardy he might have in States.
I know the returney General from Florida's looking at this
Tommy Turberville coach Tuberville, it becomes the governor Alabama says
his goals to have Anthi Fauci in court every day
for the rest of his life. Again, so states may
(30:25):
pursue charges, But from my standpoint, it's so important that
the American public understands what happened here. There's so many
legitimate questions that deserve answers, and the first level of
accountability is exposure, exposed to the truth. That started with
the Anthi Fauci big time with to release those diaries
and that hearing on last Wednesday.
Speaker 5 (30:46):
Yeah, and that is so true, right, and look at
the dramatic impact in America. R I think it was
RFK junior folks who found the diaries in the system
and then everybody could see total phony with Fauci and
willing to inflict gravehougs on children and the rest of us,
you know, all for his own glorification, all for it
which was tied to you know, Democrat politics, and it
(31:09):
was all about defeating Trump. Wow. So I can't wait
to see what they get out of his phone, and
not because I sit here thinking I just want to
see Fauci himself personally destroyed it. But it really is
important for America to see the truth about all this
and about him and about him, just so in the future,
you know, we can hopefully avoid the next Fauci and
(31:32):
all the harm that comes from that. By the way,
you probably read so headline today that Ran Paul's Senate committee,
which did such great work in exposing Fauci, you know,
has voted to seek contempt. And I'm just cautioning folks
that I would be very surprised if that went anywhere,
because again, Fauci still faces criminal liability in the States,
(31:56):
and at that point, I don't know how you hold
a guy in can him for taking the fifth But
we will find out together. We will find out together,
and then you'll probably see some other headlines about the
DOJ considering charges, and all I'd say there is, Hey,
if the charges are justified by the law and facts,
and there's a good faith belief that you're likely to
(32:17):
convict beyond a reasonable doubt, bring the charges. Fauci is
one of the last people I'd want to see protected
from charges that could actually be successfully brought. I just
don't like it when either party, you know, brings charges
for political reasons. I think one of the reasons President
Trump won is that predicted he would because of this
dynamic is that the American people, including a lot of
(32:39):
people who hate Trump, they hate a Banana Republic even more,
and they could see what the Democrats are doing. They
couldn't be Trump at the ballot box, so they wanted
to jail them. You know, we are not that kind
of nation, and there are a lot of unaffiliateds and
Democrats who agree. So last thing I want to do
is see Republicans now start to do the same thing
the Democrats were doing. So I don't want to see
(33:00):
Fauci charged unless the facts and the lawfully supported and
if they do, go for it. So all I'm saying is,
if we wake up to a headline that says Fauci
charged with crimes, don't automatically conclude that that prosecution is
going to succeed. You know, take a much closer look
at the facts and the laws, so we'll find out
(33:21):
together where it goes. I'm with Ron Johnson. I just
want full exposure here of Fauci and everything he really
believed and everything he was seeing behind the scenes. That
is very healthy for this nation. That he harmed. He
harmed the health of so badly. You're on the Dan
Kaplis show.
Speaker 15 (33:42):
Pepper Jel Sprang drones inside the building.
Speaker 1 (33:45):
School leaders say it could stop an active shooter.
Speaker 3 (33:47):
The drone program is already in a few schools around
the country, but this is the first time seeing here
in Colorado.
Speaker 1 (33:52):
Fox and Wentz.
Speaker 3 (33:53):
Anna Kohon is joining us live tonight in Sterling Ranch
and Anna, you got to see those drones in action today.
Speaker 17 (33:58):
Yeah, guys, it was quite the show here Adams Academy.
We got to see how the drones from this company work,
how they're able.
Speaker 1 (34:04):
To shoot pepper gel at a.
Speaker 17 (34:06):
Suspected shooter or even knock out a suspect.
Speaker 2 (34:09):
And we work here with teachers and sheriff's deputies.
Speaker 1 (34:11):
Everybody here is.
Speaker 17 (34:11):
Trying to get a better understanding about how exactly this
technology work.
Speaker 18 (34:16):
Weaponized drones inspired by attack drones used on the battlefield
in Ukraine are being installed at John Adams Academy at
Douglas County Charter school that's opening its doors to K
through eight students at the end of the month.
Speaker 17 (34:29):
School founders say safety is their top priority.
Speaker 19 (34:32):
We're going to be the safest school in Colorado. We
have armed staff, we have a full time SRO, and
we have these new incredible drones to be able to
make it safe.
Speaker 17 (34:43):
The school contracted with the Texas based company Campus Guardian Angel.
The company says they're drones combined with a corresponding real
time camera system and three D model of a school,
can identify and suppress an active shooter in second. The
team mainly come from law enforcement backgrounds, watches and flies
the drones remotely from Austin, Texas, and says during an attack,
(35:05):
they share their operations and video with police.
Speaker 2 (35:08):
Our goal is to verify that the threat is active
within five seconds, be on the shooter within fifteen seconds,
and degrade incapacitate within sixty seconds.
Speaker 5 (35:19):
This is absolutely brilliant, right, This is one of the
greatest things I've ever heard, and so credit to John
Adams Academy, and hopefully this becomes the standard immediately immediately,
because what have we had for so long in Colorado
and in lefty control places all over the country. We've
had these lefties in power to just making the conscious
(35:41):
decision that they are going to leave the kids. They
are going to leave the kids defenseless, and they are
going to allow these monster demon school shooters. They're going
to allow them what four minutes, five minutes, ten minutes
to kill as many as they can. It's bizarre. It's
(36:02):
an abandonment of our duty to the kids. But what
you have with the Left is they hate guns more
than they love children. And so they were literally making
that choice. Okay, do we support having good guys and
gals with guns heavily trained in schools or are we
just going to leave the kids to their killers? They
choose leaving the kids to their killers. And so now
(36:25):
what's their excuse going to be when it comes to
these drones? This is absolutely brilliant. Now, hey, have I
independently investigated this company all this and that. No, But
but what I can tell you is you can be sure.
And we had a guest done from John Adams Academy
that they have and God love them and all credit
to them. Because everybody says we care about the kids?
(36:45):
Who care about the kids? And the Left proofs all
the time they don't. But here are people up walking
the talk proving that they care for the kids. And
what's the argument against this technology? There's going to be
some cost, But what's the cost of an innocent child
being killed at school. What's the cost of, you know,
leaving the kids defenseless, which, by the way, invites attack.
(37:06):
I mean, there's plenty of data out there that that
shows that these murders, whether the epitome of coward isn't evil,
many of them are not dumb. And even the dumb
ones can figure out which schools have protection and which
don't and guess where most of the shooters gravitate. So yeah,
so commendable that John Adams actually stepping up, taking advantage
(37:29):
of technology. And in the end some argue, well, there's
no guarantee the technology or there's no guarantee anything will work,
but except one thing that if you do what the
left does almost everywhere, and you decide to leave the
kids defenseless, you know what's going to come from that.
You're playing Russian Roulette with the lives of those kids
and teachers. And it is stunning to me that Coloraden's
(37:49):
have been willing to sit back.
Speaker 1 (37:50):
And take that.
Speaker 5 (37:53):
It's insane And thank goodness, now this technology is out
there and people are up and up. But you know what,
the technology has been out there for a while of
good guys and gales with guns, and the fact the
left has opposed that, to me, such a condemnation, but
such a confirmation that the left. I'm not talking about
(38:14):
your typical Democrat, but I'm talking about the left and
power that proofed all the time. They just don't care
about these kids. And one of the beautiful things about
this drone technology is, you know, it's just going to
get better, right, it is just going to get better.
And so hopefully the day comes when you know, ideally
(38:36):
this can just totally wipe out these school shootings. But
in the meantime should have started twenty thirty years ago.
Every school needs good guys and gals with guns, and
I love that the trained school resource officer thing. That
should be an absolute baseline must. But it should not
stop there. It should not stop there. You know, you
(38:58):
should have multiple qualified, trained, willing, you know, staff and
faculty with concealed weapons. You know, we had a school
shooting here in Colorado, you know where the monster actually
observed the movements of the SRO, waited till the SRO
was out of the building for lunch before attacking. You
(39:19):
just need you need the deterrent and you need the
practical ability to fight back of multiple good guys and
gals with guns. You know, the the incredible you can't
even call it irony, the incredible awfulness that you know,
are politicians surrounded by good guys and gals with guns
(39:40):
as they should be protect them. But why not the kids?
Our money? You know something. Let's say you moved a
let's say you moved a Picasso into one of these
schools on display, you think there wouldn't be a good
guy or gal with the gun. The kids are worth
more than the Picasso. Yeah, that's just what the left is.
(40:02):
It's who they are, it's what they do. But but
we've got to uh, we've got to make it happen anyway,
So credit to Saint John's John Adams Academy and this
drone technology. Shen and Scott, you are the best man.
Thank you so much for doing the show today and
can't wait to get together tomorrow on The Dan Kapla
Show
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