Jason Lupo Visits RSF

By Nancy Murray

Jason Lupo, pervious candidate and campaign manager, recently attended the Republican Strategy Forum in Colorado Springs, where he shared insights from his trip to Philadelphia. Lupo visited Philadelphia to delve into the nation’s founding documents, including the Constitution, which was written and ratified there. His studies also led him to explore the Mayflower Compact, which he noted as the first founding document and one that mentions God four to five times.

Lupo’s reflections on American history extended to the concept of Separation of Church and State, a phrase originating from a letter by Thomas Jefferson. He emphasized Jefferson’s belief that the state should not interfere in the acts of the church, highlighting the historical context of this principle.

Amidst his historical explorations, Lupo remains uncertain about his next steps but is actively involved in various projects. He successfully spearheaded a campaign that got four measures approved for the ballots, demonstrating his influence in political arenas.

On the media front, Lupo has launched a media group that includes two radio shows. Operating from a studio in his house, one of his shows, “Entrapped,” features interviews with individuals involved in the January 6th events. His media ventures extend to advertising and marketing on social media, with a dedicated website at faithfamilyfit.org.

Lupo’s work at Salem Media with the radio show “Faith Family Fitness and Freedom” has taken a political turn, covering a wide range of topics. However, he expresses a desire to shift the focus back to faith and family. The show airs on 100.7 The Word every Saturday at 9:00 AM.

In addition to his media endeavors, Lupo has raised concerns about certain faith-based organizations that pay fathers to leave, indicating his ongoing commitment to family values and social issues.

In addition to his work with Salem Media, Jason Lupo hosts another show, “Spiritual Insurgency,” on Crawford Media’s 670 AM, airing every Saturday at 10:00 AM. Lupo broke the Brady Boyd story, revealing that Boyd was never accused of child molestation but was aware of child abuse at New Life Church and other churches. It was discovered that 12-17 leaders at the church knew about the abuse, including Robert Morris. The victim, Sydney Clemenshire, had informed the New Life Church search committee, many of whom are still associated with the church. Despite knowing Morris’s “sketchy past,” Brady Boyd took the position of lead chaplain and appointed Morris as an overseer.

Morris is currently in jail after suing Gateway Church for his pension, which led to the evidence of his crimes coming to light. The abuse occurred 30 years ago when Morris was 22 and Clemenshire was just 12. There is substantial evidence of the abuse, which was well-known, as detailed in an interview with Julie Royce. Morris’s defense was that church leaders knew of his sexual misdeeds but were unaware of the victim’s age. The abuse took place in the victim’s home, and Morris has refused to apologize and make amends, instead choosing to sweep the issue under the rug more than once.

On the political front, Rank Choice Voting was voted down by all but two smaller counties. Kent Thiry, a prominent figure, lobbied to change the vacancy committee process, effectively taking more power away from political parties. Under the new system, vacancies are now filled by voters during a November election. Lupo is unsure of Thiry’s next move but believes the best solution is to ban Rank Choice Voting in the Constitution.