RMW - Mrs. Monet

In this episode, Monet and Colten explore the complexities of the military draft in the United States. While the Supreme Court has upheld its constitutionality, they take a deeper look at the nuances—examining civic responsibility, individual rights, and the modern debates that make the draft one of America’s most complicated constitutional questions.

Monet brings Colten Bacs and Jonathan Soto to the table for a lively round-table conversation on why everything feels more expensive. They break down how rising costs are impacting young Americans, why pursuing the American Dream feels harder than ever, and how the decline of free-market principles and true capitalism is contributing to today’s affordability crisis.

In this episode, Monet and Colten unpack the latest developments between the President and emerging partnerships in the Middle East. They explore whether these alliances represent smart strategic moves or if the U.S. should be more cautious about trusting new regional partners.

In this episode, Monet and Colten dig into the conflicting reports about Thanksgiving meal prices — are they actually cheaper, or are Americans still feeling the squeeze? They break down what the data says, how families are experiencing the economy in real time, and why everyday costs feel heavy.

Monet and guest Jonathan Soto examine the recent assassination of a Mexican mayor who dared to stand up to cartel influence and government inaction. They then turn to Venezuela, highlighting the deep-rooted corruption of the Maduro regime and the bravery of opposition leaders — including the influential María Corina Machado — who are fighting for democracy and freedom in the region.

Monet and her husband dive into a lively conversation about why young voters are breaking away from traditional establishment candidates on both the left and the right. They explore the economic pressures shaping Gen Z and Millennial priorities, what policies resonate, which policies aren't working, and which ones push young voters further away.

In this inspiring episode, Monet talks with Miss Arizona for America Strong 2024 about how purpose-driven women can transform their communities. They share how pageantry created friendship, confidence, and opportunities for advocacy.

Monet sits down with Arizona Corporation Commissioner Lea Marquez-Peterson — the first Latina to hold a statewide elected office in Arizona — to pull back the curtain on one of the most influential, yet little-known, government bodies. They unpack what the Corporation Commission actually does, how its decisions impact your energy bills, utilities, consumer protections, and why every Arizonan shoul...

Monet Bacs dives into the nation’s spending problem and explains what a looming fiscal cliff could mean for everyday Americans. Guest Helder Toste joins to unpack federal bills designed to rein in wasteful spending, government shut downs, and share how you can make your voice heard in the process.

In this episode, Monet Bacs sits down with Dr. Jeffrey Singer to discuss how government red tape drives up healthcare costs and limits patient choice. They explore scope of practice reforms, why removing unnecessary regulations can reduce provider shortages, and how a true free-market approach puts patients, not policymakers, in charge of their care.

In this episode, Monet Bacs breaks down key policy debates to watch across the country, including the REINS Act, Regulatory Dark Matter bills, and Education Savings Accounts (ESAs). Later, special guest Jorge Martinez from Texas joins the show to highlight recent policy wins in Texas and share insights on upcoming tax reform efforts.

Policy Analyst Jonathan Soto joins Monet Bacs for a lively discussion on some of the most notorious government failures in history. From misguided regulations to overreach and inefficiency, they highlight how too much government power often leads to disastrous (and sometimes downright ridiculous) results.

This episode goes beyond theory and into real-world issues with Arizona Supreme Court Justice Clint Bolick. We dig into why he has long opposed eminent domain abuse, how strong property rights empower individuals, and why school choice can transform lives and communities. He also gives his candid thoughts on immigration reform and the balance between law, compassion, and opportunity.

In this episode, we explore how the Dignity Act addresses labor shortages, strengthens border enforcement, and creates a structured process for illegal immigrants to earn legal status without shortcuts.

In this episode, Monet Bacs discusses why corporate welfare shouldn’t be conflated as capitalism. Guest Ricardo Alfaro shares his first hand experiences as to why capitalism is the better model.

In this episode, Monet Bacs talks with Angel Merlos and Ricardo Alfaro about President Bukele’s bold leadership in El Salvador — a story of remarkable progress and deep controversy. Has his tough approach saved the nation or gone too far?