Both Sides of the Aisle

Federal push for human infrastructure and Utah’s plans for Little Cottonwood and homelessness services

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Both Sides of the Aisle – Natalie Gochnour is joined on The Right by Sen. Dan McCay, R-Riverton, and on The Left by Shireen Ghorbani, former Salt Lake County Council member. They discuss Sen. McCay’s death penalty legislation, the coalition to end the death penalty in Utah, the $3.5 trillion federal human infrastructure bill and the budget reconciliation process. They also discuss the Huntsman lawsuit against the LDS church, public comments on the Little Cottonwood traffic project, the state’s plans for homelessness resources and Sen. Stuart Adams’ comments about Donovan Mitchell and critical race theory.

Both Sides of the Aisle
Both Sides of the Aisle is a weekly debate over politics, policy and current issues facing the state of Utah, featuring voices representing the Right, the Center, and the Left. Produced by KCPW Studios
On Air

Sunday 12:30 PM

Thursday 10:30 AM


    1 Comments

    I often disagree with Dan McKay, and today is no different. When he talked about the Ballpark Neighborhood in the terms of NIMBYism, he was in fact completely wrong. This neighborhood is the epicenter for homeless shelters. It is literally within a 1.5 mile radius of the High Ave, Geraldine Women’s Center, YWCA, VOA Homeless, the Men’s Shelter, and others not to mention that the state board of pardons and paroles is also there. This neighborhood has been more gracious and long suffering while having more than it’s fair share of the entire state of Utah’s homeless in its backyard. McKay needs to put his money where is NIMBY mouth is and volunteer his neighborhood for the proposed shelter. Let’s see how that goes over with his neighbors.

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