Todd reads a letter from listener Tony complaining about the "dangerous" talk he hears defending Trump on the station - which Tony says equates with the incitement of violence. A lively discussion ensues over issues of free speech and whether there are lines to political speech.

Michael Harrison was here first hour for his regular visit, talking wind and leaf blowing, radio studios and sound-proofing, Facebook and politics, Rep. Katie Hill's naked pictures and tattoos, is it bad to only watch the World Series, and MH's friendship with The Doors - after the most important door had closed.

Jeff Caggiano is the head of the Republican Town Committee in Bristol and a candidate for city council. We discuss his campaign and the issue of an internet boondogle in town.

State representative Liz Linehan is trick or treating with her kids as we discuss tolls. Is the Cheshire Democrat for or against?

Tech entrepreneur Steve Obsitnik did well but didn't win the GOP nomination for governor last year. We explore the fight for the survival of the state.

After his stance on tolling was questioned on the air by Todd, State Rep. Tom Delnicki called in to clarify his position.

As a former state senator, Len Suzio knows policy, so he comes in studio for the first half of the show to take calls on tolls, the failure of leadership from GOP leader Len Fasano, and the new tricks Ned et al are trying to play.

Is the state the enemy of cities and towns in CT? Tony Morrison, an incumbent seeking reelection to the Southington Board of Finance, says it does present challenges.

Anti-toll Democrat Frank Farricker is disturbed by the return of the toll debate, that his party is looking to take more money out of the pockets of average people who can't afford it, and doing so without having a plan for fixing the elephant in the capital - the debt owed to state workers.

We talk Gantry Games with former state Senator Joe Markley, who offers analysis of Len Fasano's confusing "for and against" position. Joe explains how some elected officials get a distorted sense of reality.