A Free Solution

Kevin talks about the Trump recorded phone call in Georgia and it made a few WYSL listeners mad. Got a few phone calls on this one. 

Also talked about the Assembly Bill that would allow NYS to detain people who are suspected of being sick in an epidemic. 

Background info on why there isn't much evidence of voter fraud. Take your pick on deciding which source you want to trust:

https://www.bbc.com/news/election-us-2020-55529230

https://reason.com/2021/01/04/trumps-conversation-with-georgia-election-officials-shows-his-conviction-that-he-won-is-impervious-to-evidence/

https://frenchpress.thedispatch.com/p/debunking-the-frivolous-and-dangerous

Kevin is joined by his friends Tim, Demond, and David from the Liberty Show to talk about their upcoming episode, the biggest moments of 2020, and their predictions for 2021. 

Larry Sharpe asks: What did 2020 show us? What lessons can we learn from this tough year to carry us forward?

Kevin talks about Monroe County Executive Adam Bello's decision to cap delivery fees of delivery apps like GrubHub to 15%. 

Info on the Executive Order: https://www.rochesterfirst.com/food-and-drink/bello-signs-emergency-order-to-cap-third-party-delivery-service-fees-for-restaurants/

Other background info: https://www.businessinsider.com/are-food-delivery-apps-killing-restaurant-jobs-2019-8

Larry Sharpe talks about the Nashville bombing, why people act out, the stimulus and budget bill, and Rochester enforcing entertainment licenses on businesses even when they can't actually use things like dart boards and pool tables.  

Kevin talks about President Trump being all bark and no bite on criticizing the spending bill, line items vetoes, and the pending NYS eviction moratorium. 

Kevin Wilson and Bob Savage talk about that 5550+ page Congressional mess.

Larry Sharpe talks about desperation and optimism 

Kevin interviews Sahar Massachi, a 2020-2021 Fellow at the Berkman Klein Center for the Internet and Society and a former engineer at Facebook's election integrity unit about whether the FTC should break up Facebook, whether Facebook and other social companies have too much power, whether they're biased against conservatives, and what we can do about it. We continue the conversation here. 

Kevin interviews Sahar Massachi, a 2020-2021 Fellow at the Berkman Klein Center for the Internet and Society and a former engineer at Facebook's election integrity unit about whether the FTC should break up Facebook, whether Facebook and other social companies have too much power, whether they're biased against conservatives, and what we can do about it.

FTC Facebook Suit info: