Peter Boyles Show

THE PETER BOYLES SHOW - APRIL 4, 2026 HOUR 4: 

Hour 4 features a conversation with Barb Kirkmeyer and John Brooks.

They join the show to discuss current issues affecting Colorado and provide their perspectives on the topics covered in this hour.

The discussion focuses on policy, local concerns, and ongoing developments shaping the conversation.

This hour is a full-length segment with Kirkmeyer and Brooks as part of the broader program.

The opinions expressed by the hosts and guests on this program are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Salem Media Group, its management, employees, affiliates, or advertisers. This content is intended for commentary and discussion purposes only, and the perspectives shared during the broadcast belong solely to the individuals expressing them.

THE PETER BOYLES SHOW - APRIL 4, 2026 HOUR 3: 

Hour 3 features a conversation with Marty Brennaman.

He joins the show to discuss the topics covered in this hour and shares his perspective on the issues being raised.

The segment focuses on a straightforward exchange of views, with an emphasis on context and experience.

This hour is a full-length guest conversation with Brennaman as part of the ongoing discussion.

The opinions expressed by the hosts and guests on this program are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Salem Media Group, its management, employees, affiliates, or advertisers. This content is intended for commentary and discussion purposes only, and the perspectives shared during the broadcast belong solely to the individuals expressing them.

THE PETER BOYLES SHOW - APRIL 4, 2026 HOUR 2: 

Peter Boyles dives into a conversation that blends bold claims, skepticism, and classic open-line radio. From larger-than-life personalities to questions that don’t quite add up, Boyles reacts in real time—just like only he can. This segment captures the spirit of what makes the show different: curiosity, challenge, and callers who aren’t afraid to speak their minds. Add in reflections on history, culture, and how narratives are shaped—and you’ve got a conversation that goes deeper than it first appears.

Open lines. Real calls. No filter. Join the conversation: (303) 696-1971

The Peter Boyles Show — where the audience drives the story.

The opinions expressed by the hosts and guests on this program are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Salem Media Group, its management, employees, affiliates, or advertisers. This content is intended for commentary and discussion purposes only, and the perspectives shared during the broadcast belong solely to the individuals expressing them.

THE PETER BOYLES SHOW - APRIL 4, 2026 HOUR 1: 

Ryan Schuiling joins the show alongside Trisha Calvarese to break down the growing questions surrounding Victor Marx in the Colorado governor’s race.

Schuiling lays out concerns about campaign structure, fundraising, missed debates, and what he calls a “production” rather than a traditional campaign.

Trisha Calvarese weighs in from the Democratic side, arguing that Marx could ultimately benefit Democrats if he becomes the nominee.

The conversation centers on missing policy details, unanswered questions, and a campaign that critics say lacks transparency and accountability.

The opinions expressed by the hosts and guests on this program are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Salem Media Group, its management, employees, affiliates, or advertisers. This content is intended for commentary and discussion purposes only, and the perspectives shared during the broadcast belong solely to the individuals expressing them.

MARCH 28 2026 HOUR 4: Is Colorado finally ready for a different kind of Republican? In the final hour, Peter Boyles sits down with gubernatorial candidate John Brooks—a political outsider with a business-first mindset and a message focused on moving Colorado forward. From election integrity and voter ID to the growing divide inside the GOP, Brooks makes the case for ditching the chaos and focusing on real issues: affordability, infrastructure, energy, and economic growth. But here’s the big question: Can a “normal” candidate survive a primary dominated by extremes? Boyles isn’t buying it easy—and neither are the callers.

The opinions expressed by the hosts and guests on this program are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Salem Media Group, its management, employees, affiliates, or advertisers. This content is intended for commentary and discussion purposes only, and the perspectives shared during the broadcast belong solely to the individuals expressing them.

MARCH 28, 2026 HOUR 3: Peter Boyles dives into one of the most unforgettable eras in Denver talk radio—when major stories broke live on-air and changed everything. From the fallout of the Ted Haggard controversy to deeper conversations about political hypocrisy, media courage, and the limits of government power, this hour is a raw look at truth, accountability, and what’s missing today. Guest Jim Pfaff joins Peter to reflect on how those moments shaped Colorado politics—and why the same issues are playing out again in Washington right now.

From TSA debates to congressional gridlock, the question remains: who’s really being served? Open lines, real talk, and a reminder of when radio wasn’t afraid to go there. 

The opinions expressed by the hosts and guests on this program are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Salem Media Group, its management, employees, affiliates, or advertisers. This content is intended for commentary and discussion purposes only, and the perspectives shared during the broadcast belong solely to the individuals expressing them.

MARCH 28, 2026 HOUR 2: On this Hour of The Peter Boyles Show, Peter Boyles sits down with Deborah Flora and Jonathan Flora for a powerful, personal conversation about Hollywood, ambition, and the price of success. From working inside major studios to walking away from opportunity, Deborah shares what it really takes to “make it” — and why she chose family over fame. The discussion dives into culture, career trade-offs, and whether success is worth sacrificing the things that matter most. Plus, a preview of Colorado governor candidate John Brooks and a broader look at values, priorities, and the paths we choose. 

The opinions expressed by the hosts and guests on this program are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Salem Media Group, its management, employees, affiliates, or advertisers. This content is intended for commentary and discussion purposes only, and the perspectives shared during the broadcast belong solely to the individuals expressing them.

MARCH 28, 2026 HOUR 1: Patricia Calhoun—one of the most influential voices in Denver media—has announced her retirement, marking the end of an era for Westword and local journalism. Peter Boyles reflects on decades of working alongside Calhoun, her impact on Denver’s media landscape, and what her departure means for the future of independent journalism in Colorado. Nearly 50 years in the business… and a legacy that helped shape the city. This isn’t just a retirement—it’s the closing of a chapter in Denver history.

Also, Dr. Brian Richter of Twin Aspen Dental is IN STUDIO!

*The opinions expressed by the hosts and guests on this program are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Salem Media Group, its management, employees, affiliates, or advertisers. This content is intended for commentary and discussion purposes only, and the perspectives shared during the broadcast belong solely to the individuals expressing them.*

The Peter Boyles Show - MARCH 21, 2026 HOUR 4: Hour 4 leans fully into a relaxed, roundtable vibe, with Conor Huen, Briscoe, and Jonathan Flora trading stories and experiences rather than heavy politics. The conversation centers on martial arts, personal discipline, and upbringing—touching on bullying, how fighting builds confidence, and why jiu-jitsu emphasizes control over aggression.

As the hour unfolds, it shifts into philosophy and history, with discussions about motivation, resilience, and the mindset behind training and competition. The group mixes in storytelling—from early UFC days to old-school boxing—keeping it informal and engaging, more like “guys talking at a bar” than a traditional radio segment.

*The opinions expressed by the hosts and guests on this program are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Salem Media Group, its management, employees, affiliates, or advertisers. This content is intended for commentary and discussion purposes only, and the perspectives shared during the broadcast belong solely to the individuals expressing them.*

The Peter Boyles Show - MARCH 21, 2026 HOUR 3: Peter welcomes BJJ Practitioners Conor Huen and Briscoe alongside Jonathan Flora, shifting into a more conversational, panel-style dynamic. The discussion leans heavily into politics and current events, with the hosts trading perspectives on policy, media narratives, and the broader cultural climate, keeping a fast-paced and opinion-driven tone.

The hour features back-and-forth reactions rather than deep dives, with each guest adding their take on key issues and occasionally challenging one another. The focus stays on big-picture themes—government, public trust, and where things are headed—wrapping up with the same mix of analysis and personality that carries the show.

10th Planet Jiu-Jitsu Denver: 

Address: 6161 W 44th Ave Suite 150, Wheat Ridge, CO 80033

Phone: (720) 443-0651

*The opinions expressed by the hosts and guests on this program are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Salem Media Group, its management, employees, affiliates, or advertisers. This content is intended for commentary and discussion purposes only, and the perspectives shared during the broadcast belong solely to the individuals expressing them.*

The Peter Boyles Show - MARCH 21, 2026 HOUR 2: 

Hour 2 mixes light local chatter with heavy political debate. After briefly promoting a Colorado motorcycle show, the conversation turns to Dr. Brian Joondeph’s new EPA advisory role, where he argues environmental policy should balance cost with what he sees as uncertain climate science. The hosts frame climate change skepticism alongside broader claims that environmentalism functions like a belief system, tying it into a wider discussion about faith, culture, and political division.

The most engaging segment is a back-and-forth with a caller who challenges that skepticism, arguing modern data clearly shows human-driven climate change and pushing for practical solutions. The hosts counter with uncertainty, global factors, and cost concerns, while also touching on future energy innovation. The hour ends with quick pivots to AI in medicine and U.S. strategy toward Iran, keeping the tone fast-moving and debate-driven.

*The opinions expressed by the hosts and guests on this program are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Salem Media Group, its management, employees, affiliates, or advertisers. This content is intended for commentary and discussion purposes only, and the perspectives shared during the broadcast belong solely to the individuals expressing them.*

The Peter Boyles Show - MARCH 21, 2026 HOUR 1: 

Peter Boyles is joined by Brian Joondeph and Jonathan Flora for a wide-ranging discussion that begins with Joondeph’s appointment to the EPA’s Clean Air Scientific Advisory Committee. The conversation pivots into culture and politics, focusing on controversy around the phrase “Christ is King,” which they argue is being redefined in modern discourse and used as a wedge issue. The group frames this as part of a broader pattern of language manipulation, ideological conflict, and internal fractures within conservative circles, particularly around influencers and messaging ahead of future elections.

The second half centers on the collapse of legacy media credibility and business models, highlighted by layoffs and restructuring at major outlets like CBS. The hosts argue that declining ratings, perceived bias, and competition from podcasts and social media are accelerating the decline of traditional news. They also explore how AI is rapidly transforming media, from automated newscasts to synthetic entertainment, raising concerns about job loss and authenticity. The hour closes with listener calls and debate over election trust, media influence, and the future of journalism, with consensus that competition and technological disruption will continue reshaping the landscape.

*The opinions expressed by the hosts and guests on this program are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Salem Media Group, its management, employees, affiliates, or advertisers. This content is intended for commentary and discussion purposes only, and the perspectives shared during the broadcast belong solely to the individuals expressing them.*

The Peter Boyles Show - March 14, 2026 - Hour 4: Peter Boyles and Jonathan Flora take open calls on everything from UFOs and classic sci-fi to abortion, capital punishment, and the rapid rise of artificial intelligence, with detours into Irish history and Saint Patrick’s Day. A fast-moving hour of wide-ranging listener conversations and commentary.

The opinions expressed by the hosts and guests on this program are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Salem Media Group, its management, employees, affiliates, or advertisers. This content is intended for commentary and discussion purposes only, and the perspectives shared during the broadcast belong solely to the individuals expressing them.

The Peter Boyles Show - March 14, 2026 - Hour 3: Peter Boyles and Jonathan Flora spend the first half of the hour in a spirited debate on abortion with congressional candidate Dr. Jenna Preston, taking listener calls and clashing over morality, religion, women’s rights, and the abortion pill. After the political discussion wraps up, the show pivots to open lines on UFOs and extraterrestrial life, with callers weighing in on whether aliens exist and if governments are hiding the truth.

The opinions expressed by the hosts and guests on this program are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Salem Media Group, its management, employees, affiliates, or advertisers. This content is intended for commentary and discussion purposes only, and the perspectives shared during the broadcast belong solely to the individuals expressing them.

The Peter Boyles Show - March 14, 2026 - Hour 2: In this hour of the show, Peter Boyles and Jonathan Flora are joined by veteran radio host Adam McManus for a wide-ranging conversation that begins with the changing landscape of talk radio and the rise of podcasts but quickly shifts into a heated debate over abortion and the abortion pill mifepristone. McManus discusses safety concerns and recent political efforts to regulate the drug, prompting a flood of listener texts both supporting and opposing the hosts’ views.

The discussion intensifies when Congressional Candidate and clinical psychologist Dr. Jenna Preston joins the studio, arguing for women’s autonomy and sharing her experience counseling women facing difficult pregnancy decisions. The conversation turns into a sharp on-air clash over morality, science, religion, and personal freedom as callers and texts continue pouring in.

The opinions expressed by the hosts and guests on this program are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Salem Media Group, its management, employees, affiliates, or advertisers. This content is intended for commentary and discussion purposes only, and the perspectives shared during the broadcast belong solely to the individuals expressing them.

The Peter Boyles Show - March 14, 2026 - Hour 1: Peter Boyles opens the show with Jon Caldara debating whether Colorado should legalize and regulate prostitution, arguing many politicians privately believe the current system isn’t working but won’t say so publicly. The conversation expands with listener calls about human trafficking, politics, and talk-radio history before shifting into a wide-ranging discussion about UFOs, government secrecy, and whether humanity may have already been visited.

The opinions expressed by the hosts and guests on this program are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Salem Media Group, its management, employees, affiliates, or advertisers. This content is intended for commentary and discussion purposes only, and the perspectives shared during the broadcast belong solely to the individuals expressing them.

The Peter Boyles Show - MARCH 7, 2026 HOUR 2

The opinions expressed by the hosts and guests on this program are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Salem Media Group, its management, employees, affiliates, or advertisers. This content is intended for commentary and discussion purposes only, and the perspectives shared during the broadcast belong solely to the individuals expressing them.

MARCH 7, 2026 HOUR 1:

*The opinions expressed by the hosts and guests on this program are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Salem Media Group, its management, employees, affiliates, or advertisers. This content is intended for commentary and discussion purposes only, and the perspectives shared during the broadcast belong solely to the individuals expressing them.*

FEBRUARY 28, 2026 HOUR 4: Peter wraps the morning by widening the lens on the Iran strikes — digging into media spin, Washington reaction, public opinion, and what the political fallout could look like. Callers jump in, tempers flare, and the bigger question hangs over it all: where does this go from here?

LINK TO VIDEO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7JMO06T5TLo 

FEBRUARY 28, 2026 HOUR 3: Peter keeps Baylor’s David A. Smith on the line for another hour as calls pour in about the U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran. They tackle war aims, retaliation, regime change chatter, and whether anyone’s thought through how this actually ends. Smart analysis, strong opinions, and a lot of “what happens now?”

LINK TO VIDEO: https://www.youtube.com/live/xT-a_GiQbVU