Do Democrats who run the state care more about their special interest voters or taxpayers? Todd makes the point that special interests win by playing sound cuts from the Speaker of the Union, Joe Aresimowicz, telling a union crowd a few years ago that they were his family, that they had a friend in him, and that he would never allow a law against collective bargaining to pass like what happened in Wisconsin. That state has the lowest unfunded liabilities in the country because of what happened there, while Connecticut is in the top few worst off states in the country.

United Technologies says only 100 workers will be leaving the state for Boston as UTC merges with Raytheon, but they are among the highest paid workers, and more could follow. We discuss the news and how it might impact on the toll debate.

Walmart is now offering to have one of its employees deliver fresh groceries and put them in you refrigerator when you're not home. Todd asks callers if they would have any reservations in using this new convenient service.

State Senator Rob Sampson calls in to discuss the end of the regular legislative session, while also predicting that tolls are now off the table.

Democrat Frank Farricker joins us to express his joy over the defeat - thus far - of tolls, which he believes would be horrible for the state and go against the values that underpin the principles of his party.

Today is the last day of the legislative session, and former state Senator Joe Markley discusses the embarrassing moments that occur with the mad scramble to pass bills as the clock ticks toward midnight.

Can the GOP ever win in Connecticut? Some callers say no - NEVER. Todd disagrees, and says he thinks the Democrats are pushing the state too far and are pushing the state into a crisis. That crisis, he explains, is creating a turning point.

What's going on in the state? Where is the leadership? Todd does a rant or two, takes some calls, and also chats with Rep. Vin Candelora and former state Senator Len Suzio to discuss just how bankrupt the state is.

Todd talks with Michael Liebowitz, co-author of Down the Rabbit Hole, is an inmate at the MacDougall-Walker Correctional Institution and, in this part, Michael and Todd discuss whether life should be lived selfishly or selflessly.

We had two topics working together this hour. First, we discussed what policies being pursued by the plunderers in Hartford right now really get people's blood boiling, then we mixed in listener's favorite sayings about life. As in, "They not busy being born are busy dying" from Bob Dylan.

Tom Scott also stops by to discuss "the Party of More."