The propaganda machine and brainwashing mechanisms in the United States are in full swing. Since the assassination of Charlie Kirk, we've witnessed the full effects of demonization against the Republican Party, the conservative movement, and Christian Americans. Every principle of propaganda has been focused against these groups, with trusted enemies like law enforcement being constantly vilified.

Two weeks have passed since Charlie Kirk's assassination, a tragedy that continues to reverberate through conservative circles and beyond. But the world doesn't stop turning, and significant developments at the United Nations General Assembly demand attention, particularly regarding China's evolving global strategy and a major security threat that was narrowly averted.

Local politics matter because they reflect these broader national and international struggles. Jay Tolkoff, the Republican candidate for Tucson's Ward 6 city council seat, brings a business perspective to local governance challenges that mirror national issues of competence and accountability.

Dominic Escamilla shared his personal experience attending Charlie Kirk's memorial service on Sunday. Despite standing in long lines and walking considerable distances in the heat, Escamilla described the event as deeply moving and spiritually powerful.

Mark Beckman, author of "Some Future Day: How AI is Going to Change Everything," discussed how artificial intelligence might help prevent future political attacks.

Betsy Brantner Smith, spokesperson for the National Police Association, announced that her organization has filed a Freedom of Information Act request with the office of the mayor of Chicago. The request seeks detailed records on crimes committed by illegal immigrants in Chicago, including data on arrests, recidivism, victimization, and associated policing costs.

Yesterday marked an unforgettable moment as thousands gathered to honor Charlie Kirk at Cardinals Stadium in Phoenix. The event, which began at 5 a.m. and concluded around 3:30 p.m., wasn't political in nature but rather a Christian gathering to honor a man who dedicated his life to his faith and values.

Monty Bennett, CEO and Chairman of Ashford Incorporated, a leading hospitality asset management firm based in Dallas. Bennett shared his concerns about the troubling pattern of violence in our country, particularly in light of recent events.

Tucson Police Chief Chad Kasmar joined the program. As a native Tucsonan and University of Arizona graduate who joined the police department in 2000, Kasmar shared his perspectives on the challenges facing law enforcement in the community.

This Friday marks one of the toughest weeks in recent memory following the tragic loss of Charlie Kirk, founder of Turning Point USA. Jeff Utsch, senior faculty lead instructor at the Leadership and Freedom Center in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, and head swim instructor at Streamline Performance, joins the program to reflect on Kirk's legacy.

Author Ian Trottier joins the program to discuss his explosive book "High Stakes Treason," which details alleged corruption by former CIA Director John Brennan.

a heartfelt conversation with Shelly Boggs, Superintendent of Public Instruction for Maricopa County, Kathleen Winn reflects on the profound impact of Charlie Kirk's life and legacy following his tragic death.

In conversation with Seamus Bruner, Director of Research at the Government Accountability Institute, Winn explores potential factors behind Kirk's assassination and the larger implications.

Lisa Von Geldern of the John Birch Society joins to discuss alternative theories about Kirk's assassination and broader concerns about political violence.

The assassination of Charlie Kirk has brought America to a critical moment in its fight to defend the nation. The embodiment of American values has been murdered in the public square—a young man of faith, family, and courage who stood for traditional American ideals.

The transgender movement's influence has grown exponentially across America, reaching into schools, homes, and courts - often with devastating consequences for families. Despite President Trump's immediate actions to undo trans indoctrination and halt federal funding for organizations promoting gender ideology in schools, the battle continues, particularly in blue states where private donors are stepping in to fill funding gaps. Sheronna Bishop, known as "America's Mom," is on the front lines of this fight.

In the second hour of the program, Winn was joined by retired General Stephen Mundt to discuss Charlie Kirk's legacy and the importance of civil dialogue across political divides. They highlighted Kirk's willingness to engage with those who disagreed with him and his emphasis on respectful communication.

In the wake of the tragic assassination of Charlie Kirk, the conversation about free speech, parental rights, and the impact of gender ideology in education has taken on new urgency. The recent events have highlighted the dangerous consequences of political division and the vital importance of respectful dialogue.

The recent arrest of a suspect in the killing of Charlie Kirk has sent shockwaves through the political landscape. Even those on the left are beginning to realize that there's a manifestation of violence behind divisive rhetoric. The suspect, a 22-year-old former college student who had become radicalized, was apprehended after his own family turned him in—a difficult but necessary decision when confronted with such a heinous act.

Charlie Kirk represented freedom of speech, and his murder symbolizes the extreme lengths some will go to silence opposing voices. This assassination follows a pattern where political violence is increasingly normalized and even celebrated in certain circles.

On the somber occasion of September 11, 2024, Win Tucson dedicated its broadcast to honoring Charlie Kirk, founder of Turning Point USA, who was tragically killed in an apparent political assassination the previous day. Host Kathleen Winn assembled friends, colleagues, and admirers to reflect on Kirk's impact and legacy.

The diplomatic relationship between the United States and China continues to evolve under the Trump administration, with recent developments highlighting both tension and cautious dialogue. Secretary of War Pete Hagseth held his first call this week with his Chinese counterpart, Admiral Dong Jun, a conversation that comes as Beijing deepens ties with Moscow and demonstrates its military capabilities.

Retired General Stephen Mundt offered his perspective on U.S.-China relations, expressing concern about what he sees as inconsistent policies from the Trump administration.

National Police Association spokesperson Betsy Brantner Smith joined the discussion to address recent incidents involving public transportation and law enforcement. A Sun Tran bus driver was recently assaulted at a drop-off location near Udall Park in Tucson, highlighting ongoing safety concerns with the city's free bus service.

Lee Smith, author of the forthcoming book "The China Matrix, The Epic Story of How Donald Trump Shattered a Deadly Pack," joined Win Tucson to discuss recent geopolitical developments. Smith, an investigative journalist, shared insights on President Trump's approach to international affairs.

Kimberly McAllister from The Bridge Church joined Win Tucson to discuss a situation at Canyon del Oro (CDO) High School involving bathroom access policies.

Congressional candidate Daniel Butierez joined the program to discuss the upcoming special election in Congressional District 7, scheduled for two weeks later.

Mandy Gunasekara, former chief of staff at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency under President Trump and author of "Y'all Fired: A Southern Belle's Guide to Restoring Federalism and Draining the Swamp," discussed environmental policy.

Robert Bowse, a financial institutions expert working in Washington D.C., detailed troubling allegations against Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook. The case centers on what appears to be systematic mortgage fraud involving multiple properties and false occupancy statements.

Secretary of State candidate Alex Kolodin highlighted ongoing election security issues during his discussion about the upcoming CD7 special election. Current Secretary of State Adrian Fontes continues refusing to cooperate with federal efforts to verify voter citizenship, claiming data security concerns despite his own systems being hacked by Iran.

President Trump has issued an executive order renaming the US Department of Defense as the Department of War. The order designates "Department of War" as a secondary title for administrative purposes, allowing Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth to adopt the traditional title of Secretary of War in internal and external communications.

Arizona Representative Yasmin Ansari, who replaced Ruben Gallego, has drawn criticism for her comments about whom she considers her constituents.

Betsy Brantner Smith, spokesperson for the National Police Association, explained: "Her constituents in her mind are primarily illegal aliens. She continues to make Arizona famous in the national news because of her embarrassing behavior."

Dr. Matea De Leonni of Vita Medical Institute joined the program with her patient Sharon Carson to discuss groundbreaking treatments for Alzheimer's disease.

State Senator John Kavanagh, representing the third legislative district in the Arizona Senate since 2023, brings a unique background to his legislative role. Before entering politics, Kavanagh served 20 years as a Port Authority Police officer in New York City. After retiring, he earned a PhD in criminal justice and moved to Arizona, where he began teaching at ASU and later Scottsdale Community College.

Jennifer Turner-Jones, founder of Southern Arizona Book Heroes, transformed her own childhood trauma into a powerful force for good. At age 13, Turner-Jones was taken from her family due to abuse. "I personally was taken away from my family with nothing but the clothes that I had on and was put into an emergency shelter due to abuse - mental, physical, sexual," she shares.

On September 2nd, China held what many analysts are calling the largest military parade in modern Chinese history. This event marks a critical turning point in geopolitical dynamics, according to Ava Chen of the New Federal State of China, who joined host Kathleen Winn on China Watch Wednesday.

"The world is different before the parade and after the parade," Chen warned. "This is a seismic change in geopolitical games forever. We're no longer going back to the days before September 2nd."

The military parade showcased China's growing military capabilities, with Xi Jinping flanked by Russian President Vladimir Putin and North Korean leader Kim Jong-un—a visual representation of a new anti-American alliance forming on the world stage.

State Superintendent of Public Instruction Tom Horne addressed recent public statements by Attorney General Kris Mayes claiming he had improperly approved ESA (Empowerment Scholarship Account) purchases.

Legal analyst and former assistant state attorney Keith Gross provided insight into federal agents raiding John Bolton's home. The investigation centers on Bolton taking classified documents from government offices and using them in writing his book.

Dave Smith provided a firsthand account of the Pima County Board of Supervisors meeting, which became contentious over "Project Blue," a proposed data center development.

Congressional candidate Daniel Butierez is working hard in the final weeks before the special election for Arizona's Congressional District 7 on September 23rd. As a businessman rather than a career politician, Butierez offers a distinct alternative to his Democratic opponent, Adelita Grajalva.

Following the recent school shooting in Minneapolis, Doug Floto, Vice President of Gracia Security, discussed his company's initiative to offer free vulnerability assessments to all 23 Catholic schools in Southern Arizona.

Congressman Juan Ciscomani called in to discuss his work in Congress, particularly regarding border security and tax cuts.

Nills Grevillus, a Los Angeles-based private detective, discussed the psychology behind mass shootings in light of the recent tragedy in Minneapolis.

On Wednesday, a horrific shooting occurred at Annunciation Catholic Church in Minneapolis during a service marking the beginning of the school year. According to Minneapolis Police Chief Brian O'Hara, two children, ages 8 and 10, were killed where they sat in the pews. An additional 14 students between the ages of 6 and 15 were injured, along with three adults in their 80s. Four people required surgery.

Kathleen Winn, host of Win Tucson, invited Betsy Brantner Smith, spokesperson for the National Police Association, to discuss the shooting and its implications. Together, they host a segment called "Smith and Winn" when collaborating on police matters.

Winn was joined by Lori Moore, a former school teacher. Moore expressed frustration about how gender dysphoria is treated in society.