Miriam Delphin Rittmon is the Commissioner of Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services, and she joined Gary Byron on the air to talk about how mental health is so important during the coronavirus.
Comm. of DEMHAS Miriam Delphin-Rittmon
Miriam Delphin Rittmon is the Commissioner of Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services, and she joined Gary Byron on the air to talk about how mental health is so important during the coronavirus.
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When voter fraud occurs, it undermines the electoral process for all voters. Fight
Voter Fraud, Inc. (FVF) was founded in 2018 by Linda Szynkowicz after she
observed issues of potential voter fraud—and was astonished to find that
when she reached out to several agencies, they all told her they lacked the
resources to investigate the potential cases of fraud.
Frustrated at the prospect of having nowhere to turn, Linda created FVF, a nonpartisan
nonprofit 501(c)4 to advocate on behalf of all disenfranchised voters, regardless of
party affiliation.
RECENT ACTIONS
√ Press Release: Fight Voter Fraud, Inc. Applies For 206 Arrest Warrants For Suspected Voter Fraud
Across Three Judicial Districts In Connecticut
√ FVF used State law to demand the arrest of Wanda Pataki, refused by CT Judge as ‘Unconstitutional’ !!
Key Points
- Fight Voter Fraud is working to make state election officials accountable for election problems
- Wanda has not been arrested despite SEEC criminal referral in June 23 and from this November when
FVF invoked Title 9 entitlements by electors to arrest Election criminals
- Connecticut’s Judiciary is not doing its job
- Connecticut’s political leadership is trying to ‘run out the clock’ on election fraud hoping it will go away
- In November of 2024, a Constitutional amendment is on the ballot to make mail in voting available to
all Connecticut voters and no longer for the current, constituional excuses.
HEALTHCARE EXPERT SETH DENSON will talk about: 1 IN 10 AMERICANS SKIPPING DOSES AS PRESCRIPTION DRUG PRICES RISE. A group of Democratic senators this week introduced the Affordable Medications Act, legislation that aims to cut prescription drug prices. Rising costs are a big issue for patients like Maryanne Perry, who depends on a prescription inhaler for her chronic lung disease (COPD). "Climbing a flight of stairs, by the time you get up you're literally huffing and puffing and gasping for air," Perry said. Last summer, Perry lost health insurance coverage and missed a deadline to enroll in Medicare's Part D drug program. She learned her inhaler would jump from a $50 copay to a staggering $1,000 a month.