Chris Leone, superintendent of schools in Region 6 (Goshen, Warren and Morris), joins us to discuss a plan to share his services, as a money saving plan, with the Litchfield schools rather than replace that district's retiring superintendent.

Michael Harrison was here first hour for his regular visit. We talk revolution, the lack of humanity and community in a world controlled by large, publicly traded corporations like Facebook, Google and now Uber. We also discussed how people who are friendly or attractive can have better outcomes in life because of how others respond to them.

Michael Liebowitz, co-author of Down the Rabbit Hole, is an inmate at the MacDougall-Walker Correctional Institution. In this part, Michael talks with Todd about the potential costs of improved evidenced-based programs for inmates. Also discussed was the reaction by prison authority after Michael's book was published.

Patrick Sasser of NoTollsCT calls in to discuss the 100,000 petitions against tolling in CT, that were hand delivered to the Governors Office on Thursday morning.

The impact of WTIC listeners on GOP legislators was visible with action on Early Voting yesterday in the senate and overnight with regard to $15 minimum wage on the part of the House. We discuss with Taxman as a soundtrack.

Are Republicans in the senate going to vote today to stop the fast-tracking of the Dem's Early Voting Scheme? We talk with former state senator Joe Markley.

Former GOP candidate for Governor Steve Obsitnik joined us to react to the big tax proposals making their way through the legislature.

On Tuesday, callers suggested that Matt O'Brien Jr., Republican Committee Chairman in Coventry, might be one of the future leaders of the party. Today, we had him on, and we think our listeners just may be correct.

We talked with Tom Scott about how the state GOP might be reconfigured to turn the party into a winner. Everyone should listen.

Todd asks listeners for their ideas regarding who would be a good candidate for governor to carry Connecticut back to the promised land of balanced budgets and a growing economy in line with the way the other New England states and the nation are performing.