Tucson’s Conservative Talk

Nate Foster from the Tucson Police Protection League, shedding light on the escalating problems in Tucson’s transit system and broader public safety concerns.

retired General Steve Mundt joins to draw parallels between Tucson’s woes and national issues, then dives into Russia-Ukraine developments and Trump’s leadership.

Co-founder of the Tea Party Patriots, Jenny Beth Martin, discusses the nationwide bus tour advocating for the Save Act to ensure only citizens vote.

City council candidate Janet Wittenbraker addresses Tucson’s mismanagement and path forward.

Representative Alexander Kolodin from District 3, currently running for secretary of state, joined Win Tucson to discuss his campaign and concerns about the current administration of election law in Arizona.

Mo Asnani, founder and partner of D2 Dispensaries, discusses recent developments in the marijuana industry.

The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) continues to use Chinese citizens as lab rats for medical testing. In their latest move, authorities are mandating blood tests and releasing lab mosquitoes to fight a Chikungunya outbreak that has spread across China, with nearly 1,400 reported cases in the past week.

While the CCP claims to have institutions similar to the FDA, these are merely rubber stamps. As Ava Chen explains, "We do have law in China written in black and white ink called constitution, but it's nothing more than collecting dust on someone's desk. There's no law. The CCP is above the law—they are the law."

State Representative Rachel Keshel (LD17) joined Kathleen Winn to discuss her ongoing legislative work and plans for re-election.

Arizona gubernatorial candidate Karen Taylor Robson, a Mesa native with over 30 years of private sector experience, joined the program to discuss her campaign priorities and vision for the state's future.

Betsy Brantner Smith, spokesperson for the National Police Association, joined Kathleen Winn to discuss President Trump's initiative to address crime in Washington D.C. and similar challenges facing Tucson.

In a significant development for Legislative District 17, Kirk Feller, the current chair of the Pinal County Republican Party, has announced his candidacy for State Representative.

Another guest on the program, Betsy Brantner Smith, emphasized Feller's strong support for law enforcement.

In a wide-ranging discussion, Jeff Dornik, founder and CEO of Pickaxe, warned about significant concerns related to artificial intelligence and pharmaceutical regulation that could impact public safety and personal freedoms.

The tragic shooting at Fort Stewart, Georgia this week serves as a stark reminder that even our most disciplined institutions aren't immune to the devastating effects of workplace bullying and isolation. All five victims are expected to survive, with three already released from the hospital and one more expected to be discharged this weekend.

On Wednesday, a shooting at Fort Stewart, Georgia left five soldiers wounded. According to information from Army sources, the three male victims have been released from the hospital, while two female victims remain hospitalized. One woman is expected to be released this weekend, while the other sustained more serious injuries and faces a longer recovery period.

Tuesday's primary elections in Tucson saw remarkably low voter turnout at approximately 15%, despite contested races in three City Council wards.

The Tucson City Council voted unanimously (7-0) to direct city staff to stop all work on Project Blue, a proposed $3.6 billion Amazon Web Services data center planned for 290 acres near the Pima County fairgrounds.

Ava Chen from the New Federal State of China, explores the intricate web of technology warfare that's reshaping the global order. This isn't just about trade disputes—it's about the fundamental question of which system will control the future: authoritarian surveillance capitalism or the free world's approach to innovation.

The criminal justice landscape continues to deteriorate as we witness a disturbing pattern of violence across America, complicated by prosecutorial decisions that prioritize ideology over public safety. Speaking with Betsy Brantner Smith, spokesperson for the National Police Association, we examined recent developments that illustrate how our justice system is failing victims and their families.

Mark Levin, host of the Mark Levin Show on KVOI from 3 to 6 Live and Fox's "Life, Liberty and Levin," joined Winn Tucson to discuss his ninth book, "On Power." The book explores the concept of power in American politics and society, distinguishing between positive and negative power.

Following the interview with Mark Levin, Kathleen Winn shifted focus to the City of Tucson City Council elections taking place in Wards 3, 5, and 6.

Tony Holland, CEO of Global Premier Benefits and Managing Partner of Integrity, joined the program to discuss his approach to business and life. With 31 years in business after graduating from Johns Hopkins University, Holland has built a successful career by putting clients first.

Arizona Secretary of State Adrian Fontes is facing mounting criticism after walking out of a candidate forum hosted by the Yavapai County Farm Bureau. His challenger, Alex Kolodin, joined Winn Tucson to discuss the incident and outline his vision for reforming Arizona's elections.

Betsy Smith, spokesperson for the National Police Association, the discussion shifted to a series of shocking violent crimes across the country.