Exposing the True Evils of the Uniparty: Soros Money, Surveillance, and the Rise of a Third Party
In a Nutshell
Wyoming's Republican Party has been infiltrated by Democrats and outside money, with nominee Eric Barlow pushing policies that contradict the state's energy economy and conservative values. The Constitution Party candidate argues that property taxes, surveillance, data centers, and low-income housing programs are being funded by taxpayers while benefiting outsiders and politicians. She proposes abolishing property tax, banning warrantless surveillance, requiring financial guarantees from data centers, and breaking the uniparty system through a third-party challenge.
These notes were generated by AI and may contain inaccuracies.
Wyoming is the most Republican state in the country yet is experiencing the same transformation seen across the West, where states with overwhelming Republican majorities are turning into states that bear no resemblance to what Republican voters want. Colorado, once one of the most conservative states, is now unrecognizable and not a better place. The same process is now happening in Wyoming.
Charlie Kirk stated in Gillette, Wyoming in 2020 that Wyoming would become a Democratic state within six years because Democrats would infiltrate the Republican Party. This infiltration is occurring because Democrats have no real influence on Wyoming politics, so they switch to the Republican Party. Conservatives split votes in primaries, resulting in Democratic Party nominees winning. The current Republican nominee does not adhere to the party platform 80% of the time.
Eric Barlow is the Republican nominee for governor. He is described as extremely radical and testified before Congress that the United States needs to get rid of dependence on fossil fuels in favor of a renewable energy model. This position is problematic for Wyoming, where the economy is primarily based on the metals industry and energy sector. Wyoming has one of the world's largest coal reserves in addition to oil and gas. Barlow presents himself as a cattle rancher and veterinarian during campaigns while his 14-year voting record in the state legislative council reveals his actual positions.
The political takeover is funded by Democrats, Black people, and George Soros's money that has leaked into Wyoming. Wyoming is described as a very cheap state to buy politically. Vivek Ramaswamy is mentioned as running for governor with $100 million, while the speaker would be lucky to raise $1 million. Elon Musk spent $100 million in Texas alone. The governorship of Wyoming can be won for a million dollars, making it subject to interference from outside parties.
Wyoming's Republican platform is summarized in one page with 23 articles, including the right to life, freedom, that God is our Creator, and that authority is derived from the consent of the governed. The basic right to life is emphasized. Despite the conservative values of Wyoming residents, rulers are being installed who do not reflect the will of the people.
One goal if elected governor is to abolish property tax. People across the state are struggling to pay property taxes, which are based on unrealized gains. An example is given of a 94-year-old woman in Jackson who bought her house for $40,000 in 1960. The house on a double lot is now valued at $4.5 million. Her Social Security income is $12,704 per year, but her property tax is $19,000. She now works at an acupuncture treatment center answering phone calls at age 94 because she cannot afford the property tax.
The property tax system is described as corrupt because people are essentially renting their houses. Property tax revenue is left to politicians to spend as they please, unlike earmarked state funds. In Rock Springs, property tax has been used to purchase a membership at the mayor's golf club. In Teton County, property tax funds a program that pays rent to illegal immigrants, and funds sanitary pads placed in all men's restrooms in Jackson Township.
Wyoming has 23 counties, with Teton County being the 22nd county. Teton County does not vote like any other county and is unlike any other. An extreme liberal Democrat named Liz Storer was elected in Teton County. She stated that the best night of her life was when Eric Barlow won the Republican nomination because she had spent years getting rid of the right wing.
Many Republican voters in Wyoming live in the state and are conservative, but they are not the ones having lunch at the Four Seasons Hotel in Jackson Hole. They vote for Republicans only because that is what they are supposed to vote for. The Republican Party has collapsed nationally and in Wyoming, with no leadership. People prefer Republican Party values, but there is no definitive standard for putting the letter R next to a name. People run as Democrats, lose, then switch to running as Republicans.
The speaker is running as a candidate for the Constitution Party with three core items: the right to life, liberty, and private property rights. There are officially two choices: Democrat or Republican, and a third of Republicans are Democrats. Once votes are split between conservative candidates, Democrats choose the Republican candidate, then demand party unity.
The same infiltration that occurred in Utah is happening in Wyoming. Democrats never elect a leader who on inauguration day says surprise, they are right-wing. Republicans do things that do not make sense, such as having a Democrat as chairperson of the County Commissioners Association despite overwhelming Republican majorities.
The essence of democracy is that the people rule through their representatives and must get what they elected and want. The speaker got involved in politics trying to save the Teton County Fairgrounds from developers and out-of-state newcomers trying to redesign the county. After fighting for five years, developers got 10% of the fairgrounds.
Teton County is located in the northwestern part of Wyoming, in the far south of Yellowstone on the border with Idaho. Jackson Hole is the place many people visit due to Yellowstone, Jackson Hole Ski Resort, and cowboy culture. The world-famous Jackson Rodeo, which takes place at the fairgrounds, will not have its franchise agreement renewed. The last rodeo festival took place during Labor Day holiday.
Many people prefer the fairgrounds be converted into affordable housing. However, the affordable housing is not truly affordable. People can move into low-income housing with assets of $475,000. Second homeowners from outside Jackson Hole are eligible for affordable housing as long as their primary home is not within 99 miles of Jackson Hole. There is nothing within a 99-mile radius of Jackson Hole. A man receiving unemployment benefits in Lake Tahoe, California moved into low-income housing in Jackson Hole with $200,390 in his bank account.
Flat Creek Apartments is a residential complex built on the fairgrounds. There was a claimed housing shortage with 700 people on the waiting list. The building was filled in seven months, and people were imported from other states. The $24 million project had $4 million missing. Developers paid themselves $1 million for the project. The loans are guaranteed by the public, and the project is fully funded by taxpayers or repaid from rental income.
The program is called the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit Program, administered through the Wyoming Community Development Authority. The federal program coordinator is now a beneficiary of the federal program. Buildings across Wyoming are owned by entities that pay no property taxes. Four buildings in Natrona County are owned by Oryx Corporation, a Japanese investment company, and investment companies from the East Coast. These buildings generate millions of dollars in revenue but pay no property taxes.
Wyoming's revenue department has 100 employees, while the audit department has only seven people. Ravens Crest Apartments in Casper cost $21 million to construct, has seven acres and 100 residential units, and pays no property tax. The speaker faces challenges from influential people when attempting to collect unpaid property taxes from non-voters in Wyoming.
No one in Wyoming supports data centers except those who will profit from them. Wyoming does not have enough water for data centers. The opponent is willing to support data centers to get money and is not against anything that will lead to election. The speaker opposes data centers because Wyoming does not need them.
The candidate's opponent is the owner of a data center company in Wyoming and attacks her on Facebook. The opponent will do anything to get money and is willing to support any policy that leads to his election. The candidate is already dealing with data center issues and does not need additional concern about them.
A flood surveillance camera in her Jackson neighborhood fell down, and police asked if she knew anything about it. She replied she didn't know but wished she had taken it down. When asked who removed it, she said she didn't know but wished she had removed it herself. The police confirmed someone did take it down.
Upon becoming governor, the candidate will sign an executive order on day one against warrantless mass surveillance using surveillance cameras. She notes they currently can read license plates and will later read faces, stating she believes they can already read faces.
When questioned why surveillance cameras would be placed in her neighborhood where violent crimes are almost zero, she explains this is what the deep state wants. She states she never voted for surveillance cameras and they will disappear when she becomes governor.
The candidate states her opponent has said nothing about surveillance cameras and has not conducted polls on public opinion regarding them. The Wyoming Republican Party is not leading campaigns against data silos or surveillance cameras. The Republican Party in Wyoming is described as completely useless, though there are many good people within the party who are opening their eyes to what is happening.
If the candidate had not run as an independent, her opponent would have won the governorship again. He has received the endorsement of the current governor.
People throughout Wyoming are struggling to make ends meet. The current governor appointed a private chef to prepare all meals at his residence using taxpayers' money. The candidate promises Wyoming people will not pay for anyone to cook her meals when she becomes governor, stating she will buy dinner from gas stations if busy. Wyoming gas stations have excellent dried beef.
The candidate questions how Governor Gordon escaped punishment for his actions. Governor Gordon is described as a Democrat despite holding office. The candidate is running because she cares about Wyoming and wants to be the first governor who actually fights for the people.
The candidate's intentions are sincere in defending Wyoming and advocating to save the state from becoming like Colorado. Her opponent voted eight times in six years to expand Medicaid in Wyoming to include 55,000 able-bodied adults who don't have children, and voted in favor of taxpayer-funded benefits for illegal immigrants.
The opponent supports the green energy approach including wind farms and solar farms. During a PBS debate, when asked about wind power, the opponent stated it would be less when he becomes governor, but this contradicts his 14-year voting record. The opponent is described as a career politician who enriched himself and his friends through policies in Cheyenne.
Wyoming has more energy per capita than any other state in the Union. The opponent likes windmills and solar farms and loves scams.
The Wyoming Business Council allows unelected bureaucrats to distribute state money for economic development. Since 1998, Wyoming has given them $1.5 billion to distribute for economic development, allowing government to choose winners and losers. Wyoming's performance has deteriorated since this spending, with the state having the worst GDP of all fifty states. The candidate states Wyoming cannot afford another four years of Eric Barlow and his policies.
Eric Barlow is supported by Democrats who hold the majority of votes and helped him gain power. Republicans also like free stuff. Politicians in Wyoming have done nothing but enrich themselves while in office, and the candidate is running to put an end to that.
Wyoming is a state full of small towns with a relatively small number of cities. Republican leadership has done nothing to help remove Eric Barlow. Eric Barlow has an "R" next to his name but is a Democrat by all accounts.
The Republican Party remains silent despite Eric Barlow being described as a Democrat. Trump's candidate lost in the primary elections. Many politicians described Eric Barlow as an absolute villain from the top of the pyramid, yet now that he has won the Republican primary, support is expected for him.
The candidate runs the Constitution Party and expected this situation from the beginning, seeing it as a chance to save Wyoming by saying enough and no longer allowing Republicans to hold office simply because they have an "R" next to their name.
The candidate's interest in running stems from Wyoming being a beautiful place that is poorly run. The state offers free rent to private equity firms from Japan and puts sanitary pads in men's bathrooms. This pattern occurs throughout the country where Democrats do what they say they will do and represent constituencies honestly, while Republicans clearly hate their voters.
Republicans make no effort to represent constituents, despise them, lie to them, and then do the opposite once elected. There is no option for who to vote for - voters will not vote for AOC, and there are literally no options between Eric Barlow and anyone else like Lindsey Graham.
Previously voters had a choice between Democratic or Republican candidates, but the Republican is a Democrat. This is why the candidate is running for office on behalf of the Constitution Party. No one has ever succeeded in this approach before.
The candidate did not want to run but could not find anyone willing to do so. Her plan was to find someone willing to run, but with only five days before the party affiliation change deadline, no one was willing. She went and did it herself.
The candidate's husband loves her very much. She told her four daughters she would do this for four years then go home, not become a lobbyist or use it in the next election. She is making this sacrifice to save the state.
When she becomes governor, she will require data centers to provide financial guarantees because when technology becomes obsolete and companies go bankrupt, Wyoming will not bear the burden alone. She will also stop all secret meetings and non-disclosure agreements where county commissioners sell out residents. The first time residents know a data center has arrived in their city is when digging begins.
The candidate is not going to ban all data centers, but they will start serving the people of Wyoming. Every data center seems to be built with taxpayers' money and finds ways to obtain sales tax privileges or exemptions. The average person and small business owner must pay sales tax on everything purchased, but data centers do not record their data correctly and do not employ the specified number of people.
The same people who advised getting vaccinated are now telling people the world is overpopulated. The candidate questions when people will realize these two things are related. She cannot be convinced that data centers are secure when the same people who said vaccines are safe now say data centers are in our best interest.
The candidate states she never got vaccinated to be safe. She questions the moon landing, noting the lunar vehicle's transmission has a handle resembling an umbrella handle. She states she is not being deceived and her most important qualification to be governor is her ability to detect falsehood from a distance.
The candidate correctly identified that Tucker has four children. She has one very precious female dog. When she becomes governor, the governor's palace will be turned into a chicken coop with her four daughters and the dog.
The candidate has 15 illegal chickens in her backyard. Governor Jackson says you cannot raise chickens because it is against the environment. Fruit trees cannot be grown due to water consumption concerns, with authorities saying it is for the environment. The candidate questions going against nature for the environment.
As soon as authorities announced fruit trees were banned, the candidate rushed to buy the last apple and cherry trees and planted them in her backyard. The town of Jackson said no bees or chickens, then said no fruit trees.
The town of Jackson Hole is so chaotic that they observe a minute of silence at every town hall meeting to acknowledge they are on stolen land. They cannot name the tribe from whom they stole the land or the names of the people who stole it. They are all from New Jersey and know nothing about the state.
The banning of fruit trees, honeybees, and chickens in the name of nature is remarkable. They might blow up the Teton Mountains so data centers can be built in the name of the environment at some point.
The candidate does not follow rules. She strongly supports her own candidacy and asks Wyoming to give her a chance and nominate her. She promises to break the old gang and is fighting for Wyoming residents. She believes voters should show identification, though she does not know what is happening in Teton County regarding voter ID requirements.
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