Videos

On July 15, 2026, two separate formal notices were served regarding constitutional rights, Arizona public records issues, and the responsibilities of public officials. This video documents the service of those notices and explains why citizens continue placing these matters on the public record. Topics include: Constitutional rights Arizona Public Records Law Government accountability Preservation of evidence Public participation Board of Supervisors oversight Citizens have the right to peacefully petition their government, request public records as provided by law, and place matters of public concern on the public record. July 15, 2026
Board of Supervisors Served with Two Formal Notices July 15, 2026
RINO Alert? During a budget meeting, Kate Brophy McGee joins a discussion about partisanship after several minutes of off-topic political commentary from the Board's lone Democrat. This video also revisits remarks made by then-Senator Kate Brophy McGee regarding a proposal to create Amber Alert-style notifications for children missing from DCS custody. When asked about the proposal, her response was not focused on the details of the bill. Instead, she turned to the audience and emphasized that they needed to "behave responsibly." Were the priorities right? Watch the clips and decide for yourself.
RINO Alert, Kate Brophy Mcgee
Most people never saw this exchange. During a January 28, 2026 Maricopa County meeting, Board Chair Kate Brophy McGee told County Attorney Rachel Mitchell: "I gotta give everything I can give to your campaign for County Attorney." Rachel Mitchell responded: "Yes, and you remind me of it all the time." Since that time, a public dispute has developed between the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors and Recorder Justin Heap. Recorder Heap has publicly alleged that Sheriff's deputies contacted three Recorder employees and informed them they were under criminal investigation. This video is not intended to accuse anyone of wrongdoing. It simply presents a public statement, a public clip, and a question: Can the public trust that this process is impartial? Watch the clip and decide for yourself.
Can the Public Trust This Is Impartial? | Kate Brophy McGee & Rachel Mitchell Clip
This video condenses portions of the May 20, 2026 Maricopa County Board of Supervisors formal meeting to focus on Agenda Item 97. The meeting begins with the reading of the Board’s decorum rules and expectations for conduct. The video then fast-forwards through portions of the meeting to highlight Agenda Item 97 — where those same standards appeared to break down. This condensed presentation focuses on the interactions surrounding: • Board Chairman Kate Brophy McGee • Supervisor Thomas Galvin • Supervisor Steve Gallardo *Supervisor Debbie Lesko • Supervisor Mark Stewart • Maricopa County Recorder Justin Heap According to statements made during the meeting, the Recorder’s Office had provided legal notice earlier that day regarding concerns tied to the proposed actions being discussed. At approximately noon, the Recorder was reportedly given roughly one hour’s notice to appear before the Board at 1:00 p.m. regarding the matter. Recorder Justin Heap did not appear. During Agenda Item 97: • Supervisor Mark Stewart attempted to advocate for a bridge or compromise between the Board and the Recorder’s Office. • Tensions escalated during discussion surrounding resolutions and legal authority. • Multiple interruptions, accusations, and pointed exchanges occurred during the debate. This video compares: The decorum rules established at the opening of the meeting The conduct displayed during Agenda Item 97 Portions of this video have been sped up for pacing and viewer clarity. Additional procedural sections were condensed to focus on the relevant discussion and key events. Meeting Date: May 20, 2026 Entity: Maricopa County Board of Supervisors
Agenda Item 97 — Where Decorum Rules Went Out the Door | 5/20/2026
This video reviews Agenda Item 97 from the Maricopa County Formal Meeting held on 5/20/2026. Certain portions of the meeting have been sped up, shortened, or fast-forwarded for pacing, timeline clarity, and to focus attention on relevant events, discussions, and procedural developments. The presentation includes: • Roll call and consent agenda observations • Executive sessions called prior to Agenda Item 97 • Discussion surrounding the Recorder’s Office resolution • Public discussion, Board reactions, and decorum concerns • Timeline observations related to the handling of Agenda Item 97 Viewers will observe: • Multiple executive session interruptions prior to the resolution discussion • Statements made regarding authority, procedure, and legal concerns • The atmosphere and tone surrounding the Board proceedings • Public perception regarding transparency and process This video is intended for documentation, public review, and historical reference regarding the events that occurred during the 5/20/2026 Maricopa County Formal Meeting.
Maricopa County Formal Meeting 5/20/2026 | Agenda Item 97 | Decorum Rules Out the Door
During the April 22, 2026 Maricopa County Library District meeting, board leadership emphasized the need for a “prompt appeal” and immediate legal action in another matter. At the same time, concerned citizens continued raising questions that have been brought before the board for years regarding books labeled for minors within the county library system. This video documents: • public testimony • repeated warnings from residents • concerns regarding inappropriate material labeled for minors • the board’s stated legal urgency in other matters • and the continuing question: Where is the urgency for children? The Maricopa County Board of Supervisors also serves as the Library District Board. Featured examples include: • 2026 Library District meetings • public comments regarding child safety concerns • documented examples involving decorum and public participation • and an October 2026 incident where a speaker was removed after asking questions regarding library review timelines and annual calendar procedures. Standing up for children is a bipartisan effort. Children are the future.
“PROMPT APPEAL” — But No Urgency for Children? | Maricopa County Library District 4-22-26 Comparison
Featured in this video is Corporal Dan Vega, a brother in Christ and member of Maricopa County Board of Supervisors security, offering a moment of prayer and reflection during a public meeting. Dan’s message and presence served as a reminder that faith, humility, courage, and service still matter — even during tense and divided times. A proud Yankees fan, Dan is also recognized for his professionalism, calm demeanor, and willingness to bring light into difficult situations through prayer and encouragement. This video highlights: • prayer at a public meeting • faith in public service • respectful civic participation • encouragement during difficult times • and the importance of humility before God. “Bringing Light Into the Darkness” reflects the belief that even in challenging environments, people of faith can still be a positive influence through grace, calmness, and truth. Thank you to all veterans, first responders, security personnel, and public servants who continue striving to serve others with integrity and compassion.
Dan Vega, a Brother in Christ
Featured in this video is Mark, a brother in Christ and veteran who served with the 82nd Airborne Division and completed multiple deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan during the early 2000s. His prayer and message at the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors meeting reflected themes of humility, faith, service, and bringing light into difficult situations. Mark’s appearance and prayer during the meeting stood in contrast to the tension and division often surrounding public discourse, reminding viewers that calm voices, humility, and faith still matter during difficult times. Mark also attends: Christ Church – Central Phoenix Service Times: • 8:45 a.m. • 10:30 a.m. Contact Information: • 480-471-6614 • info@christaz.org Additional Ministries: • Kids Ministry (Infant through 5th Grade) — available during all services • Student Ministry (6th–12th Grade) — 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. (Currently on summer break and scheduled to resume later this fall.) • College Ministry (18–24 years old) — Thursdays from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. This video is presented as part of an ongoing effort to document public meetings, prayer, peaceful advocacy, and the importance of truth, accountability, and respectful public participation. “Bringing Light Into the Darkness” reflects the belief that faith, prayer, service, and humility can still shine brightly during challenging times.
Bringing LIGHT into the Darkness
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