Tucson’s Conservative Talk

Mark Quann, financial expert and author of the number one tax book, "Be Smart, Pay Zero Taxes," joined Winn Tucson to discuss how ordinary Americans can legally avoid taxes using the "Buy, Borrow, Die" strategy employed by wealthy individuals like Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos.

Betsy Brantner Smith, spokesperson for the National Police Association, discussed the recent arson attack on a GOP office in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and other concerning incidents around the country.

Attorney Charles Johnson joined Winn Tucson to discuss the settlement reached in the Cochise County jail district tax case, where he represented four plaintiffs challenging the legality of a mail-in ballot for a jail tax.

Fentanyl poisoning has become America's number one killer for citizens aged 18-49.

While fentanyl poses an external threat to America's children, sexual misconduct in schools represents an institutional failure to protect the most vulnerable. Katie McPherson, a youth mental health and school safety advocate, highlights the alarming statistics: in 2023 alone, 272 reports of sexual misconduct were filed with the Arizona Department of Education investigation unit.

Election integrity expert Seth Keshel provides a comprehensive analysis of President Trump's recent executive order aimed at preserving and protecting American elections.

Michael Letts, founder, president and CEO of InvestUSA, brings attention to another critical issue facing America: the demoralization and depletion of law enforcement.

China has unveiled a new deep sea weapon designed for undersea cable cutting, though this isn't entirely new technology.

Tucson has withdrawn an ordinance that would have banned camping in washes amid community concerns. This decision highlights the ongoing struggle with homelessness in the city.

Winn and Smith discuss the removal of Secret Service protection for former Department of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas.

Three Phoenix police officers have been suspended for 24 hours without pay following an incident involving a deaf man with cerebral palsy.

The modernization of the US Army's helicopter fleet has taken an unexpected turn with the cancellation of the Future Armed Reconnaissance Aircraft (FARA) program.

Superintendent of Public Instruction Tom Horne discusses education issues in Arizona and his efforts to stop drag shows in public schools.

Former teacher Lori Moore, who called into the program, shares insights from her 30 years of teaching experience. She emphasizes the importance of high expectations and engaging instruction.

The diplomatic relationship between the United States and Mexico appears to be improving under the Trump administration, with Mexico recently extraditing 29 cartel leaders to the US.

In a significant restructuring of federal law enforcement, Kash Patel is moving approximately 1,000 ATF (Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives) agents to the FBI.

A federal judge has temporarily halted the deportation of certain criminal immigrants, creating tension between the judicial branch and executive deportation efforts.

The Russia-Ukraine conflict, now in its third year, may be moving toward resolution as Trump and Putin engage in ceasefire discussions.

Recent attacks on Tesla dealerships across the country have raised questions about domestic terrorism laws in the United States.

Representative Alex Kolodin, representing Legislative District 3 in Scottsdale, is leading efforts to reform Arizona's election processes, despite facing roadblocks from Governor Katie Hobbs.

Ned Ryan, founder and CEO of American Majority, has released a documentary titled "American Leviathan" that examines what he describes as the unconstitutional growth of the administrative state in America.

Lisa Von-Geldern, a precinct committeeman and health advocate, highlighted concerns about the food industry's role in America's health crisis and the pharmaceutical industry's influence on healthcare.

The recent defeat of Proposition 414 in Tucson has created a significant opportunity for fiscal accountability within local government.

The passing of Congressman Raul Grijalva has set up a complex political chess match in Arizona's Congressional District 7.

Water remains a critical issue for Arizona, with ongoing disputes between states and challenges in securing adequate water supplies for growing communities.

A disturbing trend of "swatting" incidents targeting conservative influencers has prompted a response from the National Police Association.

Meta, formerly known as Facebook, built a sophisticated censorship tool designed specifically for the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), according to revelations from whistleblowers.

The ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine has reached a potential turning point with direct communication between President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin.

History often focuses on major events while overlooking the small mistakes that trigger massive consequences. Historian Jared Knott explores this phenomenon in his books "Tiny Blunders, Big Disasters" and its sequel "The Many Tiny Mistakes That Change the World Forever."

Congressman Juan Ciscomani recently led nine freshman congressmen on a tour of Arizona's border, providing them with firsthand experience of border security issues.

Kelly Walker, a parents' rights advocate who formerly lived in Arizona, joined the program to discuss his ongoing efforts against what he describes as school overreach during the COVID pandemic.

Daniel Butierez joined the program to discuss his recently announced candidacy for Arizona's Congressional District 7, following the passing of Congressman Raul Grijalva.

Betsy Smith, spokesperson for the National Police Association, discussed recent developments at the FBI under Cash Patel, who was endorsed by the Association.