Joe Markley jumps in on the state reaction to Covid 19, which gives him a chance to explain the beauty and advantages of small government.

CIAC cancels school sports tournaments (there was a student protest today at their Cheshire HQ), and we discuss whether government is reacting well or just reacting.

Clinical Forensic Psychologist Dr. John Huber joins us from Texas to discuss Covid 19 hysteria. Are we overreacting, or getting it wrong in the other direction?

Tom Scott speaks gently, for a change, about Jolly Ned with regard to the governor's response to Covid 19. He makes up for it when he talks about senate majority leader Bob Duff of Norwalk.

ObamaCare is heading back to the U.S. Supreme Court, again over the idea of whether it should be shut down because of the mandate that all Americans pay for it. Steve Gilles of Quinnippiac Law School tells us what it's all about.

Governor Lamont declared a state of emergency in reaction to the virus scare today. We discuss with callers and with former State Senator Len Suzio, who seems to have a background in all professions.

Michael Liebowitz, an inmate of 22 years in the Connecticut Correctional System, talks about dealing with sickness inside prison. How is the treatment? We discuss.

Visit PrisonerMike.com.

Chris Powell's latest column in the Journal Inquirer tells the story of how Democrats have sold out the state in favor of buying votes from public sector unions. We discuss his perspective.

Lincoln Chafee was a Republican, Democratic and Independant elected official in Rhode Island who is running as a Libertarian for President.

Mary Marcuccio joins us to discuss why she thinks her former state, Connecticut, needs something like a Marchman Act, which her current state has allowing families to go to court to have drug addicted family members committed to drug treatment. She is a family consultant on dealing with drug addiction. Learn more at MyBottomLine.info.