
How we got started
The world underwent significant changes during the four years of the Trump presidency. From the outset, President Trump faced relentless attacks from multiple fronts—attacks that have continued through the present day. One pivotal moment in this period was the January 6 rally following the 2020 election, where Americans gathered to peacefully and patriotically voice their concerns. The message was clear: citizens were calling for a full audit and investigation into the election results to uncover any discrepancies or potential fraud.
Like many others, I had questions that demanded answers. At the time, I was actively involved with the IRCGOP and saw firsthand how widespread the concerns about the election were. The peaceful transfer of power occurred amidst a Capitol that had effectively fenced itself off from the public, with soldiers sleeping in the halls of Congress. This stark imagery deepened the belief among many, myself included, that something was amiss—that the election was tampered with or “stolen.”
Amid this chaos, I knew I had to take action. I created an X-space Town Hall platform to interview local conservative candidates running for office. It was my way of turning uncertainty and frustration into action, while also creating a space for open dialogue about our concerns. I felt it was crucial to vet candidates more thoroughly, especially after Vice President Pence chose not to investigate electoral issues in contested states. It was clear that the time had come for the people to engage more directly in the political process.
This was the beginning of what eventually became Binford Chronicles. As the project grew, I partnered with Indian River Connections, and The Board Report was born as a spin-off focusing on local issues, with occasional coverage of national topics that tie into our community's concerns. These partnerships have played a pivotal role in expanding the reach and impact of Binford Chronicles, allowing me to connect with a broader audience and amplify the voices of those often overlooked in mainstream political discourse.