This episode of the Dan Caplis Show is a thought-provoking discussion about the one hundred and fifty most influential people in Colorado history. The Denver Post recently released a list of the top one hundred and fifty, but the speaker has some major issues with its political bias. He argues that the list is skewed towards certain individuals who don't necessarily deserve to be there, while others who have made significant contributions to the state are left out.

The speaker highlights several examples of people who he believes should be on the list, including Bill Owens, a two-term governor with a long list of accomplishments, and Julia Greeley, a former slave who became known as the Angel of Denver for her charitable work. He also mentions Kendrick Castillo, a student who gave his life to save his classmates and teachers during a school shooting. On the other hand, he questions why Mason Tvert, a mouthpiece for the marijuana industry, made the list while these individuals did not.

The speaker also touches on the topic of Anthony Fauci, discussing a recent revelation that he may have been involved in a scandal involving a lab in Wuhan, China. He shares a humorous take on the situation, referencing a joke from John Stewart about the lab's name being the same as the disease it was supposed to be studying.

The speaker invites listeners to share their thoughts on who they think should be on the list of the one hundred and fifty most influential people in Colorado history. He also asks for their opinions on whether Anthony Fauci should face consequences for his actions, and whether the list's political bias is a problem.

Tune in to this episode to hear the speaker's full discussion and share your thoughts on the one hundred and fifty most influential people in Colorado history.

This episode of the Dan Caplis Show is a thought-provoking discussion about the one hundred and fifty most influential people in Colorado history. The Denver Post recently released a list of the top one hundred and fifty, but the speaker has some major issues with its political bias. He argues that the list is skewed towards certain individuals who don't necessarily deserve to be there, while others who have made significant contributions to the state are left out.
The speaker highlights several examples of people who he believes should be on the list, including Bill Owens, a two-term governor with a long list of accomplishments, and Julia Greeley, a former slave who became known as the Angel of Denver for her charitable work. He also mentions Kendrick Castillo, a student who gave his life to save his classmates and teachers during a school shooting. On the other hand, he questions why Mason Tvert, a mouthpiece for the marijuana industry, made the list while these individuals did not.
The speaker also touches on the topic of Anthony Fauci, discussing a recent revelation that he may have been involved in a scandal involving a lab in Wuhan, China. He shares a humorous take on the situation, referencing a joke from John Stewart about the lab's name being the same as the disease it was supposed to be studying.
The speaker invites listeners to share their thoughts on who they think should be on the list of the one hundred and fifty most influential people in Colorado history. He also asks for their opinions on whether Anthony Fauci should face consequences for his actions, and whether the list's political bias is a problem.
Tune in to this episode to hear the speaker's full discussion and share your thoughts on the one hundred and fifty most influential people in Colorado history.

Dan must really like to talk. He’s both an award-winning trial lawyer and a radio talk show host. Since Dan has never shied away from a microphone or a good fight he’s also been a legal analyst for most of America’s top television networks and newspapers.

Dan Caplis

Who Are Colorado's Most Influential 150 People?

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/98a2599f-cd9b-4f2a-9be4-b22c00e585f2/clips/5ae2b45d-5aec-4e99-9dfd-b497018738e4/transcript