Mark Johnson, Christopher Condie, Paige Albrecht & Paul Hancock have all taken part in not only the violation of the Jonsson's Mink Farm's Constitutional Rights, but have proceeded with approving and enforcing the agenda of the governor (Gov. Spencer James Cox) on the citizens of Lehi.

​Internet Service - Fiber Internet has taken over Lehi by the storm, inviting our citizens to leave their previous internet provider and join the family of Lehi Fiber Network. However, the City, the Council & Mayor have highlighted and encouraged one internet provider as the must have; CENTRACOM. The City, City Council & Mayor all rally behind Centracom as the best provider, but failed to inform the public that this provider is owned by none other than Gov. Spencer James Cox and his family. Gov. Cox tried to refute the claim that he owns this company stating that it is only a "family company" but he has no involvement, despite being listed as the CEO & managing member in the filed documents, and refused to disclose the reason why CENTRACOM nearly went bankrupt a decade and a half ago; but has made a comeback since Gov. Cox stepped up from Lt Governor of Utah to Governor, where CENTRACOM has flourished.​

Use of the media - Not only has the Governor stepped over the line to control what you do and see over the Internet, he has already regulated use of social media when he sued big social media companies in an effort to control what the citizens see. In addition to that, cell phones being removed from classrooms is now a statewide mandate giving no room for choice and rights. (As previously done in our schools, if you're seen using your phone during class, it would be confiscated and require parental intervention to retrieve your device so as to involve parents and prevent repeating behavior)​

Starter Homes / High Density Housing - The Governor has expressed intention on the effort of the state to create over 35,000 starter homes by 2036 out of the tax dollars of the citizens. Lehi has shown nothing but exponential growth over the years correlating with the amount of time Spencer Cox has held office. (Utah Housing Policy Report No.2023-16; NEWS RELEASE: 'Built here.' Gov. Cox outlines ambitious plans for Utah's prosperity | Governor Spencer J. Cox)​

Property Rights & Use of Tax dollars  - Along the same avenue of state push for more housing, the Utah Housing Policy has not only begun imposing fines and penalties on some cities for not meeting their quotas on homes built, but they are entertaining this as a statewide approach to creating more homes, forcing taxation on the public to build these homes instead of allowing construction companies to acquire and develop the properties. ​

Utah State Constitution, Article XIII Sec 5.5 a&b and Sec 5.6 a&b dictates what income tax can be used for and what funds could be used for administration, construction and payment for property. The tax dollars of the citizens are being used to acquire properties across the state, not for common defense or public service, but for support of corporate businesses such as almost a billion worth of funding to the Utah Hockey Club, imposed on the citizens of Salt Lake County by Mayor Mendenhall and approved by Governor Cox. (NHL in Utah: Mendenhall calls $1B taxpayer-funded bill ‘truly transformative’)​

As Paige Albrecht & Christopher Condie argued during the Lehi Free Press Q&A held July 28th, their interpretation of the constitution property right is a "rights to have property and not the rights one has in regards to their property" therefore giving government bodies and entities ultimate say on how an individual's property is to be handled. They further argued that the Bill of Rights doesn't only apply to the residents alone, but to businesses as well (the right for the businesses that have been funding their campaign). (Attached financial disclosures showing businesses that donated to these candidates)