Bob Stefanowski kicked butt, again, at the debate last night. Ned Lamont looked lost. Todd takes calls and breaks down the governors race in CT.

Joe Markley - debate, campaign, orange land scam

Av Harris, post-debate analysis

Bob Stefanowski, comedian, gubernatorial candidate

Todd asks callers how they deal with the down-trodden Americans who flock to highway off ramps with their sharpie-marked cardboard signs?

Senator Len Suzio discusses an important anomaly he noticed on his electric bill - a pricing mistake that may be resulting in thousands of Connecticut residents being over charged. How much are residents potentially being overcharged by? His inquiries have resulted in an investigation at the Attorney General's office, and an expensive software rewrite will be needed to fix the problem. What is the software rewrite? Exactly how much will it cost? Will it really solve the problem?

Stephen Gilles, Professor of Law at Quinnipiac University, talks Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh #MeToo allegations. Will they stand in the way of his confirmation as a Supreme Court Justice?

Homelessness, pan handlers, and scam artists: Todd asks callers how they deal with the down-trodden Americans who flock to highway off ramps with their sharpie-marked cardboard signs?

Senator Len Suzio discusses an important anomaly he noticed on his electric bill - a pricing mistake that may be resulting in thousands of Connecticut residents being over charged. His inquiries have resulted in an investigation at the AG's office, and an expensive software rewrite will be needed to fix the problem.

Stephen Gilles, con law prof at Quinnippiac, Kavanaugh #MeToo allegations standing in the way of his confirmation as Supreme Court Justice

Since Michael Harrison, our normal Friday first hour guest, was out sick today, we did our best to replicate the fun and intensity of his visits by asking listeners to fill in and comment on the list of stories we would have been covering with Mr. Harrison. Those are, the intense media coverage of hurricanes like Florence, the gas explosions in Massachusetts, the bankrupt state of Connecticut borrowing $8.5M for a grocery store in the bankrupt city of Hartford, and a dog on death row in Guilford. Things went so well, we're thinking perhaps we should not invite Michael Harrison back next week (just kidding).

Since Michael Harrison, our normal Friday first hour guest, was out sick today, we did our best to replicate the fun and intensity of his visits by asking listeners to fill in and comment on the list of stories we would have been covering with Mr. Harrison. Those are, the intense media coverage of hurricanes like Florence, the gas explosions in Massachusetts, the bankrupt state of Connecticut borrowing $8.5M for a grocery store in the bankrupt city of Hartford, and a dog on death row in Guilford. Things went so well, we're thinking perhaps we should not invite Michael Harrison back next week. (Just kidding)

After a great debate performance last night in New London against Democrat Ned Lamont, Republican Bob Stefanowski called in to offer his observations on the forum and the positions taken by his opponent. Bob repeated his main pitch to voters from the debate, arguing that it's time to deal with the state's fiscal problems rather than offering to protect cozy deals for special interests. We have invited Mr. Lamont onto the program to and look forward to having him join us soon! Jon Lender, Hartford Courant, talks state employees taking $10.9M in taxpayer money in a drug kickback scheme.

After a great debate performance last night in New London against Democrat Ned Lamont, Republican Bob Stefanowski called in to offer his observations on the forum and the positions taken by his opponent. Bob repeated his main pitch to voters from the debate, arguing that it's time to deal with the state's fiscal problems rather than offering to protect cozy deals for special interests. We have invited Mr. Lamont onto the program to and look forward to having him join us soon! Jon Lender, Hartford Courant, State Employees took $10.9M in Taxpayer Money in Drug Kickback Scheme. Av Harris

Texting vs Talking: Mobile phones are really just portable computers that we carry around in our pockets. As a result, communications have changed and most people, according to polls, now prefer texting or using other forms of communications over making phone calls. We discuss the nature of these changes and got people's opinions on their preferences regarding texting, making phone calls, or FaceTiming, etc. Av Harris, talks about the gubernatorial race, previews the first debate tonight between Bob Stefanowski and Ned Lamont. Ned Lamont is a dreamer, sings John Lennon's "Imagine." Joe Brennan, President of CBIA, discusses the CT Business survey, plus Scott Shepard, Yankee Institute, joins the program.

Texting vs Talking: Mobile phones are really just portable computers that we carry around in our pockets. As a result, communications have changed and most people, according to polls, now prefer texting or using other forms of communications over making phone calls. We discussed the nature of these changes and got people's opinions on their preferences regarding texting, making phone calls, or FaceTiming, etc.

Av Harris, talks about the gubernatorial race, previews the first debate tonight between Bob Stefanowski and Ned Lamont

Ned Lamont is a dreamer, sings John Lennon's "Imagine"

Joe Brennan, President of CBIA, CT Business survey. 

Scott Shepard, Yankee Institute

Both gubernatorial candidates want to fix the interminably sloth-like Department of Motor Vehicles. What's been your experience? Lori Pelletier, President of CT AFL-CIO (The CT American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations) joins Todd in studio to explain all the ways the state has been made wonderful by unions, both public sector and private. No violence ensues, but an entertaining conversation does as working people call in to talk to Lori. Stephen Gilles, con-law prof. at Quinnippiac joins the program.