Michael Liebowitz is a regular on the show, as well as a co-author of Down the Rabbit Hole, a book about criminal justice reform. He joins us from the Osborne Correctional Facility in Somers, Connecticut. Today, Todd asks the hardest of hard-hitting questions, at Michael's request, and an interesting conversation unfolds.

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Tom Scott has his complaints with the Plunderers, and we get his opinion on a range of issues like red light cameras and tonight's Democratic presidential debate.

Quinnippiac Law professor Steve Gilles is here for his weekly session, discussing whether Philadelphia can block Catholic charities from participating in a foster-child-care program without agreeing to place children with same-sex couples.

Dems are always looking for signs of beneficial economic activity occurring without them getting their cut. In Hartford today, they're trying to clamp down on the wonderful economic revolution created by ride sharing services.

As Mikey Monday continued into the 4PM hour, we listen to a clip of Bernie Sanders defending Fidel Castro, saying the communist dictator wasn't all bad because, for example, of his "literacy campaign." Would he get away with saying something that positive about Donald Trump, or would Democrats be outraged?

On Mondays, producer Mike joins the conversation. Today, we start off with the fight between female student athletes who have filed suit over transgender athletes being included in their competitions.

On Philosophy Friday, we put the magic wand of policy in your hands and ask, what single policy would you change in your town, the state or the nation?

Former State Senator Len Suzio joins us to discuss the Remarkable Petulant Governor. Then, later in the hour, we chat with Patrick Sasser from NoTollsCT.org about his TV appearance with young Will Haskell, the twenty-something rookie senator.

Michael Harrison joins us for a fascinating hour that covers issues such a the Democratic Debate, how it's possible for a highly successful individual like Mike Bloomberg to have failed to prepare for the train that hit him in this week's debate, water-- and maybe life-- on Jupiter, and other cool topics.

Liz Linehan is busy at the state capital, but slips away for long enough to introduce us to yet another Big Government plan to save us from Big Government. In this edition, Liz is pushing "Learn Here, Live Here," designed to pay young college grads to stay in the state because few of them want to.