The CCDL is suing the state of Connecticut for what they call unconstitutional methods of suspending fingerprints services due to the coronavirus. Holly Sullivan, the president of the CCDL, explains.
President of CCDL, Holly Sullivan
The CCDL is suing the state of Connecticut for what they call unconstitutional methods of suspending fingerprints services due to the coronavirus. Holly Sullivan, the president of the CCDL, explains.
Lori Hopkins Cavanagh joined Brad and Paul to talk about the controversial Gillette commercial and "toxic masculinity."
Sen. Henri Martin from Bristol joined Brad and Gary because of the special sessions in CT, along with a capitol update.
Gary kicked off today's show with Investigative Journalist George Colli, who discussed Ned Lamont's tree cutting scandal, and gave us an up close look at the protests at Columbia University in NYC. Then Lee Elci from our sister station on the shoreline checked in to discuss the protestors, and what to do about them. Lastly, political strategist Liz Kurantowicz to talk about the antisemitism on college campuses, the end of the legislative session, including the fact Dems voted against including letting police intervene if adults smoke in a car with kids.
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