…believe not every spirit, but try the spirits whether they are of God.
1 John 4:1
Meet your Hosts
Kim Kennedy
Kim Kennedy came to radio with an extensive background in media sales/marketing. She worked in print and digital with the JRC Corporation and last experience was with 1180 WFYL radio. Throughout her career she has won awards for excellence for performance and creativity. She has organized events and hosted them. In her work at WFYL Radio, Kim primarily served in the role of program creator, director, host, and scheduler. She also helped with Public Relations and Marketing. A lot of time was spent talking to people and learning about what they believe about their culture and government. Kim’s experience at WFLY moved her to start Restore the Culture, an educational non-profit that seeks to demonstrate through media productions about the greatness of liberty.
Kim holds B.S. degrees in Bible and Elementary Education with a minor in History from Pillsbury Baptist Bible College. She taught for several years before going into marketing/ sales/communications. It was there she acquired the skill set that she brings to Restore the Culture to achieve the stated purpose of teaching on the greatness of liberty.
Curtis Schube
Curtis Schube spent over twelve years as an attorney before joining Council to Modernize Governance. During that time, he spent seven years practicing administrative law and election law working for the state of Missouri. As an Assistant Attorney General, Curtis had key numerous victories that furthered economic freedom, including defending the State’s decision to issue a license to Tesla, which was challenged by traditional car brands. He also handled cases involving Medicare/Medicaid, professional licensing issues such as police use of force cases, citizen ballot initiatives, and worker’s compensation. was with Dhillon Law Group. There he litigated election law cases, constitional and civil rights cases, and defamation cases.
Curtis’ final stop prior to joining Council to Modernize Governance was at Dhillon Law Group. There, Curtis practiced constitutional law, election law, defamation law, and other liberty-minded issues. Notably, Curtis was involved in defending January 6 Committee subpoenas, conducted a public records request investigation which uncovered examples of election officials “curing” ballots, and many other notable issues.
Curtis’ goal is to achieve regulatory reform so that government is restrained. He is committed to making government regulation more efficient and fair so that citizens and businesses have the ability to understand what is required of them under the law and the freedom to make decisions without the fear of breaking those laws.
Curtis then joined the Pennsylvania Family Institute, where he both litigated and advocated for laws in legislative settings related to pro-life issues and religious liberty. Notably, Curtis spent considerable time appearing in front of local government counsels arguing against unconstitutional counseling bills.
From there, Curtis joined the Fairness Center, where he litigated so-called Janus cases, where public sector employees had left their union, but were still being forced to pay union dues. He also handled matters where non-members were treated unfairly by unions because of their status as non-members.
David Whitney
Pastor David Whitney graduated from Rutgers University as a Henry Rutgers Honors Scholar with Honors in History. He received his Masters Degree from Denver Seminary. He has pastored churches in New Jersey, Colorado, Florida and Maryland for more than 40 years. He is currently the Pastor of Cornerstone Evangelical Free Church.
In addition, for 21 years he has been teaching the Christian heritage and history of our country with Institute on the Constitution where he serves as Senior Instructor and Radio show host. He is currently teaching the only course offered anywhere on the Maryland State Constitution
Woman By Design Hosts
More info coming soon.
Man By Design Host
Curtis Schube
Curtis Schube spent over twelve years as an attorney before joining the Council to Modernize Governance. During that time, he spent seven years practicing administrative law and election law working for the state of Missouri. As an Assistant Attorney General, Curtis had key numerous victories that furthered economic freedom, including defending the State’s decision to issue a license to Tesla, which was challenged by traditional car brands. He also handled cases involving Medicare/Medicaid, professional licensing issues such as police use of force cases, citizen ballot initiatives, and worker’s compensation.
Curtis then joined the Pennsylvania Family Institute, where he both litigated and advocated for laws in legislative settings related to pro-life issues and religious liberty. Notably, Curtis spent considerable time appearing in front of local government counsels arguing against unconstitutional counseling bills.
From there, Curtis joined the Fairness Center, where he litigated so-called Janus cases, where public sector employees had left their union, but were still being forced to pay union dues. He also handled matters where non-members were treated unfairly by unions because of their status as non-members. Curtis' final stop in his legal career was with Dhillon Law Group. There he litigated election law cases, constitutional and civil rights cases, and defamation cases.
Curtis’ final stop prior to joining the Council to Modernize Governance was at Dhillon Law Group. There, Curtis practiced constitutional law, election law, defamation law, and other liberty-minded issues. Notably, Curtis was involved in defending January 6 Committee subpoenas, conducted a public records request investigation which uncovered examples of election officials “curing” ballots, and many other notable issues.
Curtis’ goal is to achieve regulatory reform so that the government is restrained. He is committed to making government regulation more efficient and fair so that citizens and businesses have the ability to understand what is required of them under the law and the freedom to make decisions without the fear of breaking those laws.