Pat Sasser calls in with a list of senators to call to let them know that you want them to vote no on tolls. This list includes Sen. Cathy Osten, who lost her First Selectman seat just a few weeks ago. Visit NoTollsCT.org and their FaceBook page for details of who to call.

Former State Senator and political operative Tom Scott says if the senate leader, Martin Looney, calls for a vote on tolls Thursday, it means he has the votes. Otherwise, he would step away from the vote. Scott also vents on Senator Chris Murphy.

Martin Looney says the "logistics" of getting his 18 Democrat yes votes on tolls to show up at the state capitol is the challenge that has him unsure when the vote will happen this week. Also, Michael Bloomberg talks about how stupid farmers are and Senator Blumenthal can't imagine a reason why the president might oppose federal funding of local libraries and museums in Connecticut.

Our favorite prisoner, Michael Liebowitz, joins us to discuss the economic case for a free society. Michael is a resident of the Osborne Correctional Facility in Somers, Connecticut. He also wrote a book on criminal justice reform, Down the Rabbit Hole.

Visit PrisonerMike.com for more.

After 6, we talk with Chris Powell about the achievement gap in public schools. Who is to blame? What is the solution? We discuss.

Brian Festa from CT Freedom Alliance explains why the move by CT Democrats to crack down on religious objections to forced vaccinations are bogus, legally and morally.

Bob Stefanowski had another op-ed published last week discussing the fight over tolls and the Democrats relentless desire for more money. We discuss.

Former Connecticut talk host Ken Smith is just back from 18 months teaching in China. He talks about the difficulty of life in China since the virus hit, how all normal daily economic activity has ceased, and how good it is to be back in the States.

Mikey Monday topics include Tolls - this is THE WEEK!! (again), we also discuss objections to the name "Mikey Monday," and the competition between the U.S. and China.

At Yale New Haven Hospital, they're being sued for testing doctors to make sure their skills haven't declined based on age starting at 70. This makes perfect sense, says Todd, but the federal government disagrees, and has sued for age discrimination.