I Spy Radio Show Mark Anderson

Did you ever imagine it'd be conservatives on offense to save endangered whales because "environmental" groups are willing to sacrifice them for billions in green energy? Conservatives on offense means conservatives doing the right thing and for the right reasons. First up, we talk with Scott Shepard of the Free Enterprise Project about Apple’s viewpoint discrimination (meaning conservatives) and FEP's shareholder proposal to expose the issue. Remember Apple's Big Brother ad? Turns out they've become Big Brother—even their own "reeducation camps." Then it’s Craig Rucker Executive Director of CFACT and their lawsuit to save whales from the Biden administration. Conservatives suing to save whales. While the Far left is willing to let them die on the altar of green energy? Who had that on their bingo card? Two conservative groups going on offense.

The vast majority of Americans used to be able to agree on some simple things. Like free speech and election integrity. You know. The right to free speech and that our elections should be fair, free, and secure against fraud. But no more. And the more the Left uses the power of government to enforce their view of America on the rest of us, the less we'll agree and the less we'll look like America. We interview Kimberly Hermann of the Southeastern Legal Foundation and Catherine Engelbrecht from True the Vote. Two women truly on the front lines of liberty. And the fight ahead to save America.

We continue our discussion with CIA whistleblower Pedro Israel Orta. This week, we look deeper into the CIA itself and the Deep State. We ask about rogue operations. And his take on the recent leak to the NY Times about CIA operations in Ukraine (proving Putin right, no less, so why do it?). And what about the control the CIA and Deep State have over presidents? Is it real? It's been going on all the way back to Eisenhower and Kennedy. Just how many wars and conflicts has the CIA manipulated presidents into? Did the CIA kill Kennedy? And what about that myth of "good people" in the government? Where are they and why don't they do something?

A CIA whistleblower tried to expose a problem putting his fellow CIA officers’ lives in danger. But the Deep State turned on him. And opened the door to exploiting the CIA whistleblower program for its own purposes. While serving in Afghanistan, Pedro Israel Orta was a CIA officer who felt compelled to file a whistleblower complaint when he witnessed situations that were putting his fellow officers in danger. The point of the whistleblower system is to protect someone who comes forward to alert higher-ups about problems and protect them from the people responsible. But what happens when the system itself is corrupt? And turns on whistleblowers who expose actual problems? Pedro Orta found out firsthand what happens when the system turns on its own. And how a system designed to protect can be used against the Deep State’s enemies.

It's government creep. And for all the wrong reasons. And we can’t even pretend it’s a creep, it’s a full-on invasion. Jennifer Hamaker of Oregon Natural Resource Industries updates us BOEM (Bureau of Ocean Energy Management) pulling a fast one on public meeting laws to try shove through Biden's offshore wind mills that no one wants. And we talk with Rep Ed Diehl about Oregon’s censorship program. Yes, it really is censorship. He got access to their documents. Some of which were redacted — but actually weren't. Now we have them. Heh heh heh heh...

If you don't speak up, you'll lose it. Free speech is under attack. And it turns out censorship is already more widespread than we'd previously believed. By the federal government, yes; by state governments, yes. But now cities? This week, it’s all about defending free speech and exposing censorship of it.