ROBERT SINCLAIR, JR., AAA NORTHEAST spoke with Brad and Paul about: The breaking scandal on college admissions should also highlight the struggles of parents of lesser means who often must take out high interest government loans to get their kids into top schools. We’re seeing an increasing number of these parents facing financial ruin when their kids default on the loans. The release below outlines a service we have to help parents navigate through the finance process for kids currently preparing for college in the fall, but also can help those restructure the crushing debt they already have that may be damaging their finances.

 

Karen Jarmoc on Brad and Paul

Karen Jarmoc, Chief Executive Officer Connecticut Coalition Against Domestic Violence will talk about: Why services are needed for victims and how there's always somewhere to turn. Connecticut Coalition Against Domestic Violence Chief Executive Officer Karen Jarmoc sheds light on the people they help every day, or literally every hour. She gave Brad and Paul an update

 
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Jim Iannone on Brad and Paul 11-8-18

Jim Iannone, Founder of Project Healing Waters, Newington Chapter, Avid Fly Fisherman Shares The Sport’s Peace Of Mind With Veterans spoke to Brad and Paul about a fly fishing program for disabled veterans called Project Healing Waters.

 
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Spencer Critchley on Brad Davis Show 6 – 26 – 19

SPENCER CRITCHLEY, Democratic Strategist; Communication Advisor, Obama for America '08 and '12; Host, “Dastardly Cleverness in the Service of Good” podcast, willtalka bout: CONGRESS SCRAMBLES TO AGREE ON EMERGENCY BORDER BILL AS WHITE HOUSE, LIBERAL DEMS CLASH

A bill to provide $4.5 billion in emergency funding for the escalating humanitarian crisis at the border was on the rocks Tuesday as the White House threatened to veto over restrictions that would "hamstring" immigration enforcement -- and liberal Democrats complained the bill did not go far enough to rein in the administration's efforts on that front. Both the House and the Senate are scrambling to vote on funding ahead of the July 4 recess, amid reports of poor living conditions in government shelters and even deaths of child migrants as growing migrant flows flood across the border. More than 144,000 migrants were encountered or  apprehended at the border in May, many of them unaccompanied minors or family units, severely complicating efforts to house or deport them. The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) says the money to address humanitarian concerns at the border and in detention facilities runs out at the end of the month.

 
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