Todd asks three questions: Are you still drinking soda, have tattoos gone crazy, and, in the wake of Walmart's decision to stop selling some ammo and guns, is the second amendment doomed?

What is it that rehabilitates or reforms a prisoner? Is that what prisons do? Can they do it? Michael Liebowitz, co-author of Down the Rabbit Hole, is an inmate at the Osborne Correctional Institute in Somers, CT. Today, he and Todd discuss the notion of recidivism and the function of prisons in the reform process.

Michael Harrison was here first hour for his weekly session, and we discussed life in storm zones, how the news media covers storms, and we also spent a fair amount of time talking about the new British Prime Minister, Boris Johnson. Johnson is similar in many ways to President Trump, and we discussed his ploy to push through a plan to pull Britain out of the EU. Also, we discuss religion. Is it about control or about truth?

The Left loves to call President Trump a racist. Michael Liebowitz, co-author of Down the Rabbit Hole, who is an inmate at the Osborne Correctional Institute in Somers, CT, talks with Todd about whether or not there is any truth in those accusations.

Cheshire Representative Liz Linehan wants to crack down on parents claiming a religious rationale for excusing their children from vaccinations following reports of a 25% jump last year. She explains her position, and then we take calls reacting.

Laura Burban, Director of the Dan Cosgrove Animal Shelter in Branford/North Branford, explains why she decided to sleep in the kennel for a week to learn more about the life of dogs.

After Kara Gotsch, from The Sentencing Project, talks about reform ideas her organization supports like a 20 maximum for any prison sentences - including murder - we hear some emotional reaction from callers.

On Saturday, a local novelty manufacturer called Ammo Crafters was thrown out of the Chester Fair because the town's first selectmen was upset over a t-shirt that they were selling that read, thru symbols, I love guns, with a stencil of an assault weapon. We take phone calls over the controversy.

On Saturday, a local novelty manufacturer called Ammo Crafters was thrown out of the Chester Fair because the town's first selectmen was upset over a t-shirt that they were selling that read, thru symbols, I love guns, with a stencil of an assault weapon. We talk to Ammo Crafter COO Marcos Diaz.

Todd's brother Dave makes his first appearance on the program to discuss whether it's good for schools like UCONN to spend $100 milion for recreation centers. Dave consults to families on choosing schools with his business called Syzygy.