Both Sides of the Aisle – Episode 63 (1/15/15)
Greg, Natalie and Jim talk about Mitt Romney in 2016, Russia, teetotallers on the alcohol commission, funding education, and Utah drops “Ag-Gag” charges.
Greg, Natalie and Jim talk about Mitt Romney in 2016, Russia, teetotallers on the alcohol commission, funding education, and Utah drops “Ag-Gag” charges.
This week Sen. Todd Weiler on the right joins Jim and Natalie to squabble over Republicans taking over Congress, earmarks, Mia Love, and again, the prison.
Hear some of the best Gripe segments from Both Sides of the Aisle in 2014.
This week the gang hashes out options for spending surplus budget money, moving the state prison, and ruminate the best and worst political happenings of 2014 in Utah.
This week Jim, Natalie, and Greg discuss Utah’s recent budget surplus finding, and finding a new spot for the state prison. The group also talk more about the GOP suing the state over Count My Vote reforms, and Jim gripes about the freeway speeds being changed to 70 miles per hour.
This week, Greg exudes excitement for becoming Utah’s new Speaker of the House. Natalie and Jim chastise the GOP for suing to kill the ‘Count My Vote’ compromise, the gang mull the merits and hitches of raising taxes to fund education.
This week, Natalie tries to bring Greg to the productive middle, Utah is ranked the worst state for women in the country, and the gang gloats over some recent accolades for the show.
Fmr. Lt. Gov. Greg Bell is our special guest centrist, and he gives his take on his old boss’s Healthy Utah plan. Plus, Jim wonders aloud if Republicans are causing ebola, and Greg accuses Jim of wanting to tax us more. (What else is new?)
We’re in the heart of college football season—and the gang isn’t above a little trash talking. Plus, an airing of grievances on parking in Salt Lake City, and some comments on a landmark Supreme Court “no-decision” on same-sex marriage.
Greg Hughes is back, and so is Mitt Romney! Mitt will be making Utah his permanent home, so what does that mean (if anything) for his political future? Plus, the Ute football team suffers an embarrassing loss, and the gang discusses the importance of diversity in government.