She sold her Tesla eight days ago for $5,000 below the blue book price, and today she was one of about 250 people gathered at an intersection near a Tesla dealership in Superior, Colorado, carrying a sign that read, “Teslas have 💩 resale value. I would know. I just sold mine.”
The Republican who led the 2019 fundraising effort for the Trump portrait that’s been removed from the Colorado Capitol told KHOW radio Wednesday that he’s heard “some talk” that the White House or the Trump family may have a portrait to hang on the Capitol wall.
If you go to the Colorado Capitol, you’ll see an empty space on a wall where a portrait of President Donald Trump once hung. That space should remain empty.
Boardman Editor’s Note. This interview, originally published in 2019, has been republished after Trump stated on Sunday that the portrait of him at the Colorado Capitol was “distorted.”
If you’ve been following the race to be the new leader of the Colorado Republican Party, you know there’s plenty to drop your jaw over: the fight among the candidates over who’s closest to convicted election conspiracist Tina Peters; the competition over who can hate trans kids the most; the culty Trump love fest. And more.
If you’ve been wanting to speak out — in one direction or another — about the political machinations of the moment, this week gives you multiple opportunities.
On Friday, Colorado Congressman Gabe Evans appeared on four right-wing radio shows.
Former Weld County Commissioner Lori Saine plunged into the race to be the next leader of the Colorado Republican Party last night, saying that “America-First policies” will put Republicans back in power here.
Despite winning one of the closest U.S. House races in the country, Colorado Congressman Gabe Evans isn’t leveling even the most gentle criticism at President Donald Trump — or disagreeing with the president at all.
Colorado’s — and the country’s — expanding fever swamp of misinformation, bigotry, hatred, greed, corruption, and racism will be exposed, scrutinized, and — to the extent possible — explained during every-other-week episodes of the Colorado Times Recorder’s new podcast, the Fever Swamp Review.
