Coming up at 4 pm today on the Rod Arquette Show on Talk Radio 105.9 KNRS, Susan Madsen, Founder of the Utah Women and Leadership Project, joins the program to discuss why she says there is a need for diversity, equity and inclusion policies. Plus, Joel Ferry, Executive Director of the Utah Department of Natural Resources, joins the show to discuss the flood mitigation efforts the state has undertaken to reduce the effects of possible flooding during the runoff this spring. See below for a full rundown of today’s program.
Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown – Friday, April 14, 2023
4:20 pm: Quin Hillyer, Commentary Writer for the Washington Examiner, joins the program to discuss his piece about how the liberal media has basically ignored the story of a Tennessee florist that refuses to serve Republicans after taking conservative cake makers to task for refusing to bake for gay marriage ceremonies.
4:38 pm: Joel Ferry, Executive Director of the Utah Department of Natural Resources, joins the show to discuss the flood mitigation efforts the state has undertaken to reduce the effects of possible flooding during the runoff this spring.
5:05 pm: Susan Madsen, Founder of the Utah Women and Leadership Project, joins the program to discuss why she says there is a need for diversity, equity and inclusion policies.
6:05 pm: Cheryl Chumley, Online Opinion Editor for the Washington Times joins Rod to discuss her recent column about how trans-female Dylan Mulvaney, who is a spokesperson for large companies like Anheuser-Busch and Nike, is an offense to real women.
6:20 pm: Addison Smith, reporter and podcast host for Just the News joins Rod to discuss how liberal handouts have created a culture of entitlement and replaced the American Dream
6:38 pm: We’ll listen back to Rod’s interviews this week with Breanne Deppisch, Energy and Environment Reporter for the Washington Examiner about why consumers are wary of purchasing electric vehicles, and (at 6:50 pm) with Thomas Hogan, an Adjunct Fellow at the Manhattan Institute on his new brief on what police and prosecutors in American can do to reduce homicides