
Centrally planned living won’t fly in freedom loving Colorado
If some people choose to live in Slick Rock or Egnar, they don’t need government’s permission. They need a car.

If some people choose to live in Slick Rock or Egnar, they don’t need government’s permission. They need a car.

The lawsuit alleges multiple violations of Franzoy’s Fourth, Fourteenth and First Amendment rights.

Weiser speculates there is further cooperation with ICE agents among Western Slope agencies.

The groups demanding BLM’s return should not be under-estimated.

Colorado’s complex water appropriation doctrine make it imperative that water rights owners protect their place in the “first in time, first in right” queue. If you don’t use it, you lose it.

“We couldn’t escape that government control, we absolutely depended on it. I know firsthand what it’s like to buy groceries with a welfare card”–Lauren Bobert

“It is a unique opportunity for constituents to sit with their senator and watch the process.” Sen. Ray Scott

“We are really focused obviously on saving lives, but we also want to make sure we’re saving our business community and our economy,” Mesa County Commissioner Rose Pugliese

Washington insiders’ opposition to moving the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) to Grand Junction reached a new low in early December. House Natural Resources Committee Chairman Raul Grijalva (D-AZ), fired

The expired MOU allowed the state to tell federal lands operators to get a second permit from the state. The criteria were much the same for both, so it was an expensive duplicative effort.

“It’s very difficult for communities that have become dependent on the wages and taxes that have not planned ahead. There are very few success stories for transition communities.”–Mark Haggerty, Headwaters Economics

The BLM has never belonged in Washington.

Does updating the legislation on the retirement of another Colorado power plant save or cost the ratepayers money? We think you already know the answer. PowerGab Hosts Jake Fogleman and Amy Cooke discuss this and more.
Show Notes:
Colorado Springs Utility compromise bill
Colorado green NGOs continue to oppose nuclear energy despite bipartisan support.
HB26-1337: Bill to facilitate nuclear development
Because the grid could use a backup plan.
Yes, we’re giving away a Predator Generator.
No, this is not a drill.
Yes, it’s because reliability apparently isn’t fashionable anymore.
Starting with the first show of 2026, drop a funny, clever, or pithy comment in the show’s comment section.
That’s it. No forms. No fine print to initial. No ESG questionnaire.
At the end of the session, we’ll select our top 3–5 favorite comments.
Then you vote on the winner.
Democracy still works here. Mostly.
Winner announced on the last show in May 2026.
One comment.
One generator.
Because when the grid wobbles, satire won’t keep your lights on — but a Predator Generator will.

How in the world can the Colorado Republican Party be as dysfunctional as it is? I put that question to Brita Horn, the outgoing chair of the state party.