DENVER’S NEW PUBLIC INDOOR SHOOTING RANGES: Shoot Indoors , 1 Park St, Broomfield, CO 80020
Join the NSRF this Saturday morning from 9:00am-11:00am at Amazing Grace Community Church (541 E 99th Place in Thornton) to hear highly sought after author and speaker Loren Spivack.
Admission is $3 per person, bring a jacket since we’re meeting outside the church (due to the Governor’s executive orders about groups meeting in churches), bring a chair, and a friend or two to hear our engaging speaker.
Loren will be giving his presentation called ‘Why We Fight, And How We Win In November’, to groups throughout Colorado during the months of September and October. His presentation chronicles just how unprincipled the Left has become and fires up the base just in time for November.
Please check out Loren’s website www.fmwarrior.com to see samples of his speaking, learn more about his books, and see some of the other great groups that he’ll be speaking with on his upcoming trip out west.
Loren brings his books (listed below) along in case anyone is interested in purchasing one after his presentation.
Loren Spivack, “The Free Market Warrior,” was born and raised in Massachusetts and spent most of his adult life in New York City. Before becoming active in politics, Spivack worked for several non-profits and as a management consultant for both profit and non-profit companies.Spivack founded “Free Market Warrior” in 2009 in an effort to make a positive difference in American politics and economics.
His “Free Market Warrior” store was expelled from Concord Mills Mall in North Carolina in July of 2009 for selling material critical of the Obama Administration. (Mall owners, Simon Property Group, are major Democratic donors.) Since then Loren has devoted his time to teaching conservative groups about free market economics. He conducts “Economic Literacy” seminars across the United States. So far, Spivack has delivered his famous seminar on “Economic Literacy” to over 200 groups in 20 states.
Spivack is also the author of “The New Democrat,” a parody history of the Obama administration, based on a famous children’s book. With pitch-perfect rhyme and clever illustrations, “The New Democrat” transforms the political personalities of our times into cartoon characters in a conservative morality play.
https://smile.amazon.com/s?k=Loren+Spivack&ref=nb_sb_noss_2
Apr 11: Karen Kataline/radio talk-show host
Apr 18: Colorado Republican State Assembly & Convention FirstBank Center/Broomfield
Apr 25: Adams County Republicans Lincoln/Reagan Dinner
May 9: Mandy Connell/radio talk show host
Jun 13: Laura Carno/FASTER Colorado
Jun 30: Colorado Primary election
A scene from the Colorado Capitol — specifically the Colorado Senate — on Monday, April 22, 2019. (Jesse Paul, The Colorado Sun)
The battle for control of the Colorado Senate in the 2020 election is drawing big money ahead of the November election, and the same is true with a handful of ballot measures.
The latest campaign finance reports show Republicans hold a slight edge against Democrats in terms of super PAC fundraising through the end of 2019.
The Republican-aligned Senate Majority Fund raised nearly $679,000 in 2019, compared to the $667,000 haul by its Democratic counterpart, Leading Colorado Forward, according to campaign finance reports filed last week. The Democratic group also received an additional $40,000 transfer from its predecessor, Coloradans for Fairness,
The two parties are eyeing a handful of seats that will hold the key to controlling the chamber, where Democrats hold a 19-16 majority. The Democratic majority in the House is much wider, and is expected to hold.
The unlimited contributions raised by these committees play a key role in legislative elections and pay for mailers, TV commercials and more in competitive House and Senate districts.
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Hear from Brigitte Grimm as she’s running for another term as your Adams County Treasurer.
She has improved the Treasurer’s office and made it easier to contact them with more transparency while saving you money.
Plus, we’ll be discussing the pros and cons of each ballot measure that will appear on the November 6th ballot.
Join the NSRF for our monthly meeting on Saturday, September 8th from 9am-11am at Amazing Grace Community Church, 541 E. 99th Place in Thornton.
Admission is $5 and a continental breakfast with beverages is included.
Brigitte will also have campaign signs and is looking for volunteers to help in her race.
Get involved to help your fellow Republicans!
This Saturday at the NSRF we will hear from Colorado State Senator Beth Martinez Humenik, and Adams County Commissioner candidate Joyce Thomas. Both are on the ballot this November.
Beth won SD-24 four years ago giving Republicans control in the Colorado State Senate. If she isn’t re-elected, the Senate could shift to Democrat control and that means more government spending, higher taxes, more regulations, and laws as Democrats try to control your life.
Of the five AdCo Commissioners, four are Democrat and Joyce wants to add another Republican voice to the county’s governing body.
Both (and all Republican) candidates need your support, time, and money to stop the blue team.
We’ll also receive an update on the oil and gas presentation from a prior meeting.
The NSRF meets on the second Saturday of every month from 9:00 am-11:00 am at Amazing Grace Church, 541 E. 99th Place in Thornton. Use the north door to enter. Admission is $5 per person. Coffee, orange juice, bottled water, fruit, & pastries are included with your admission.
Next month we will hear from Greg Brophy on limiting large sums of money in political contests.
Click for Beth Martinex Humenik’s Facebook Page
Click for Joyce Thomas’ Facebook Page
Author: Ernest Luning – May 19, 2018 – Updated: 3 hours ago
For the first time, all four Republicans and four Democrats running for governor of Colorado squared off during a pair of debates Saturday in Colorado Springs, discussing policies ranging from transportation funding to gun violence, taxes to President Donald Trump.
The candidate forum was presented by Colorado Politics, The Gazette and El Pomar’s Forum for Civic Advancement.
Disagreements among members of the same party were few, and sparks only flew a couple of times during the exchanges, which took place just over two weeks before voters start receiving primary ballots in the mail — although the differences between the two parties were stark.
The two 90-minute debates bookended the inaugural Colorado Civic Barbecue, a chance for several hundred members of the community to rub shoulders and listen to live bluegrass music between the doubleheader at the historic Penrose House near The Broadmoor hotel.
