Coming up at 4 pm today on the Rod Arquette Show on Talk Radio 105.9 KNRS, Therapist and Mental Health Consultant Jenny Howe joins Rod to discuss the results of a new study that shows up to 75,000 people could die due to "despair" resulting from the coronavirus. Plus, Connor Boyack of the Libertas Institute recently acquired copies of all of the coronavirus-related "whistle blower" complaints made to Salt Lake City, complaints most people thought were anonymous, through an open records request and he joins Rod to discuss the highlights and low lights of those complaints. See below for a full rundown of today’s program.
Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Monday, May 11, 2020
4:20 pm: Connor Boyack of the Libertas Institute recently acquired copies of all of the coronavirus-related "whistle blower" complaints made to Salt Lake City, complaints most people thought were anonymous, through an open records request and he joins Rod to discuss the highlights and low lights of those complaints
4:35 pm: Bill Tibbitts, Associate Director and Coalition of Religious Communities Director for the Crossroads Urban Center, joins Rod to discuss a letter sent to Governor Herbert by himself and other housing advocates asking him to extend the state's hold on evictions until July
5:05 pm: Matthew Boose, a contributor to American Greatness, joins Rod to discuss his recent piece about how the coronavirus has exposed how the ruling elite in America hate the country, "its people and their free institutions"
6:05 pm: Therapist and Mental Health Consultant Jenny Howe joins Rod to discuss the results of a new study that shows up to 75,000 people could die due to "despair" resulting from the coronavirus
6:20 pm: Deseret News Editor Doug Wilks joins Rod to discuss his commentary about recent comments from Newt Gingrich that reporters in this country aren't asking the right questions when it comes to the coronavirus pandemic
6:35 pm: State Representative Angela Romero, a Democrat from Salt Lake City, joins the program for a conversation about the extra work going into getting coronavirus testing for minorities and others from the city's under-served areas as the numbers show those populations are especially vulnerable to the virus