Todd is joined by Tom Scott who drops firebombs on the CT GOP and its lack of leadership. We also talk tolls and what the conservative citizens of CT need to do going forward.

Todd talks with Themis Klarides, the House Minority Leader, about Governor Lamont's budget which will be revealed on Wednesday and his flip-flop on tolling the general population in CT.

In this epic Feinburg rant, Todd demonstrates the difference between Democrats and Republicans. The GOP is a party of ideology, while the Democrats are the party of special interest groups. Republicans pursue the ideals of the constitution, while the Dems provide benefits to social groups in order to gain their votes.

Bob Stefanowski, Republican nominee for governor in last year's election, joined us to express his loss of patience with Governor Ned Lamont over his flip-flop on tolls. Bob explained that he confronted Lamont in multiple debates over his claim that he would toll only trucks, and each time the governor reiterated that now broken promise.

David Stemerman calls into the show to give his take on Governor Lamont flip-flopping over the weekend on his promise of tolling only tractor-trailer trucks.

The governor did his anticipated flip-flop on tolls over the weekend. In an op-ed, he made the case for tolls on all vehicles, not just trucks, in direct contradiction to his campaign stance, and in advance of his budget speech Wednesday. We explore the nature of the lie, and why becoming Lyin' Ned was what the governor decided was best for him. We are joined by Patrick Sasser (No Tolls CT) in the first half.

Michael Harrison was here in the first hour for his regular visit, we talked Trump's National Emergency. When the US returns to the moon should we create a permanent base there? Plus, Colin Kaepernick settling with the NFL, and many other fascinating topics.

Todd was joined in-studio by former gubernatorial candidate David Stemerman. We discuss the new leadership at the state capital, the looming fiscal disaster facing the state, as well as taking calls from listeners.

Todd talks with John Dowling, a professor of ophthalmology at Harvard, who, along with his brother and practicing ophthalmologist Joseph Dowling, have written a new book about eyes and all their complexity. He compares the human eye to animals such as dogs and fish, and explores why we see so differently.

Book: "Vision: How It Works and What Can Go Wrong"

We talk a bit about the Constitution with Senator Rob Sampson, who is a libertarian-leaning conservative, and get his views on running a constitutional government and making constitutional policy.