What principles underlie the debate on whether police should continue to receive immunity from prosecution for their on the job performance? We discuss with Brent McCall, one of our regular guests who is a prisoner in the state prison system who also happens to have been Michael Liebowitz's cellmate for 11 years.

Brent McCall, prisoner of 25 years in the Connecticut Prison System, tells us a story of corruption stemming from the publication of his book - Down the Rabbit Hole, co-authored with former cellmate and current WTIC contemporary, Michael Liebowitz.

We play our Rant Line calls and take live calls - including one from Michael Liebowitz, LIVE from prison. Topics include Trump's reelection chances and Bastille Day.

Michael Liebowitz is back and talking about the American system of government, and how capitalism and its values reflect on where we are today. Check out his website here.

Brent McCall, former cellmate of Michael Liebowitz, is here to reflect, as a believer in liberty, on the events of the moment. He's always interesting.

Brent McCall, former cellmate and co-author with regular guest Michael Liebowitz, talks with Todd today about race relations and criminal justice, specifically the recent Atlanta case of another black man killed by police - unjustifiably so, Brent argues.

Michael Liebowitz, an inmate of 22 years in the Connecticut Correctional System, talks about Statue Removal, Race Relations, and moving forward in the post-George Floyd America. We discuss. Visit PrisonerMike.com.

Brent McCall, an old cell mate of Michael Liebowitz and who is now a regular on the show, talks about the death of George Floyd and the subsequent protests, riots, and looting. McCall is the author of the book Down the Rabbit Hole, with Michael Liebowitz, and is on his third decade of incarceration in Connecticut.

Michael Liebowtiz, our original favorite CT prisoner, discusses with Todd all the racial issues that the country is working thru in the aftermath of the George Floyd killing. As a prisoner of over 20 years, Michael shares his unique perspective.

Brent McCall, former cellmate and co-author with regular guest Michael Liebowitz, talks with Todd today about the killing of George Floyd, the backlash from the Black Lives Matter movement, as well as the societal and cultural scaffolding that has held minorities in permanent poverty.

Michael Liebowitz is back for his first interview in a few weeks. We've been without our top prison guest because he's been on lockdown due to the virus, limiting his time for phone calls, so it's fun to hear his voice again. He fills us in on how Covid was handled in prison.

Is there a way to make government and police departments more honest? Carlos Rebolla, one of our regular guests from prison, figures he knows a few things about violence and institutional corruption, so we discuss his perspective.

Our newest prisoner guest, Carlos Rebollo, joins us for his fourth visit. We discuss his violent past, and the circumstances that might be blamed for that violence.

When Brent McCall and his cellmate, Michael Liebowitz, wrote a tell-all book painting a picture of an utterly corrupt state prison system, they weren't separated were they? The authorities didn't punish them for revealing the inside workings, right? Of course not! McCall explains.

Brent McCall, an old cell mate of Michael Liebowitz who is now a regular on the show, talks about what's wrong with the way prisons are run. McCall is the author of the book Down the Rabbit Hole, with Michael Liebowitz, and is on his third decade of incarceration in Connecticut.

We like talking to prisoners in the CT system. It's a great chance to learn how little compassion there is in Big Government where they have a chance to show it with those who need it most. Today, we talk again with Carlos Rebollo, who went to prison 22 years ago when he was 15. The compassion crowd never gave him a shot, as Carlos explains today.

Brent McCall discusses how prisons work, and how poorly they do in striving to achieve their number 1 goal - preparing inmates to not return to prison once released. McCall has served 24 years in the state prison system. Learn more about Brent's former cellmate and co-author, Michael Liebowitz, by visiting his website.

We have our second get-together with inmate Carlos Rebollo, who started serving his sentence 22 years ago - when he was 15. The discussion focuses on what Carlos wants to say.

This is our first interview with Carlos Rebollo, a man who has spent 22 years in the CT prison system - and he's only 37 years old (you do the math!) He was mentored when he entered the system by Michael Liebowitz and Brent McCall, two other prisoners who join us regularly. His story is fascinating, and so is his perspective on his life.

Another guest from prison joins us today for the first time. He is longtime Connecticut prisoner Brent McCall, co-author, with Michael Liebowitz, of Down the Rabbit hole. Brent was Liebowitz's "cellie" (cellmate) for 11 years.

Michael Liebowitz's cell block has been on lock down for a couple of weeks, so we haven't heard much from him. But he's back today, describing more ways prison and state officials are deceiving when they pretend there's competent management being practiced. Visit PrisonerMike.com.

After 22 years in prison, Michael Liebowitz reports that incarceration changed with the start of the plague. Liebowitz, in the Osborne prison in Somers, joins us weekly. Visit PrisonerMike.com.

Michael Liebowitz, an inmate of 22 years in the Connecticut Correctional System, talks about dealing with sickness inside prison. How is the treatment? We discuss. Visit PrisonerMike.com.

Michael Liebowitz, an inmate of 22 years in the Connecticut Correctional System, talks about Donald Trump, AG Barr, and Rodger Stone. We discuss. Visit PrisonerMike.com.

Michael Liebowitz is a regular on the show, as well as a co-author of Down the Rabbit Hole, a book about criminal justice reform. He joins us from the Osborne Correctional Facility in Somers, Connecticut. Today, Todd asks the hardest of hard-hitting questions, at Michael's request, and an interesting conversation unfolds. Visit PrisonerMike.com.

Our favorite prisoner, Michael Liebowitz, joins us to discuss the economic case for a free society. Michael is a resident of the Osborne Correctional Facility in Somers, Connecticut. He also wrote a book on criminal justice reform, Down the Rabbit Hole. Visit PrisonerMike.com for more.

Todd thinks Michael Liebowitz should run for governor if/ when he is released from prison. So, we interview Liebowitz as if it is 2026 and he's a candidate. (Hint: He still believes in the American System of Government in the future.) Then, for Philosophy Friday, we ask whether you would vote for a candidate for governor-- specifically Michael Liebowitz-- who has spent a big chunk of his life serving prison time for having committed violent crimes? Visit PrisonerMike.com for more.

Our most exciting new guest is Mohammed, a prisoner in the same Somers facility that houses Michael Liebowitz. With surprising intellectual vitality after 50 years in prison, including his first few on death row, Mohammed brings a charismatic presence to our airwaves that should not be missed.

Michael Liebowitz is a regular on the show, as well as a co-author of Down the Rabbit Hole, a book about criminal justice reform. He joins us from the Osborne Correctional Facility in Somers, Connecticut. Today, we talk with Michael about self-esteem. Visit PrisonerMike.com for more.

Mohammed is a new guest from the Osborne Correctional Facility in Somers. He explains that he was originally sentenced to death and spent years on death row before having his sentenced dropped to life in prison without parole. Mohammed explains some of the psychological challenges he's faced during his 50 years behind bars.

We talk to Michael Liebowitz about whether the United States is being constitutional when it parks troops in a hornets nest like the Mid-East, and isn't violence against our troops predictable? Mike, a 22 year CT prison veteran, is our liberty expert. Visit PrisonerMike.com for more.

Jason Gulino is a prisoner at the Osborne Correctional facility in Somers, the same prison that houses Michael Liebowitz, a regular guest here. In this interview, Jason talks with Todd about life in prison and possible ways to improve the 'correction' aspect of being behind bars.

America is a nation built on principles, and, Connecticut prisoner Michael Liebowitz joins us to discuss the principles of liberty that define the American experiment. Visit PrisonerMike.com.

Jason Gulino is a prisoner in the Connecticut system, serving his time at the Osborne Correctional facility in Somers, the same prison that houses Michael Liebowitz, a regular and treasured guest here. Jason is part of a broadening of our efforts to make visible the invisible - and unknown - inmates of our prisons with an eye toward understanding the ways in which they might perform well even though 60% are re-arrested once returning to normal life and 34% of released inmates return to prison.

Michael Liebowitz is a regular on the show, as well as a co-author of Down the Rabbit Hole, a book about criminal justice reform. He joins us from the Osborne Correctional Facility in Somers, Connecticut. Today, we talk with Michael about his favorite and most passionate topic - prison reform. Visit PrisonerMike.com.

Usually our conversations with Connecticut inmate Michael Liebowitz are pretty structured, but this one is spontaneous and free-throwing - and even more powerful. 

Michael Liebowitz is a regular on the show, as well as a co-author of Down the Rabbit Hole, a book about criminal justice reform. He joins us from a prison in Somers, Connecticut. Today, we talk with Michael Liebowitz about morality - a continuation of a conversation started by Producer Mike in the previous week. Visit PrisonerMike.com.

Michael Liebowitz, an inmate of 22 years in the Connecticut Correctional System, talks about the morality behind renegotiating union pension contracts and why it is required. Visit PrisonerMike.com.

Michael Liebowitz is a regular on the show, as well as a co-author of Down the Rabbit Hole, a book about criminal justice reform. He joins us from a prison in Somers, Connecticut. Today, we talk with Michael Liebowitz about the war on the wealthy, media bias, as well as financial crashes and their causes. Visit PrisonerMike.com.

Michael Liebowitz is a regular on the show, as well as a co-author of Down the Rabbit Hole, a book about criminal justice reform. He joins us from the Osborn Correctional Institute in Somers, Connecticut. Today, we talk with Michael about institutions.

Ryan Testa has served about 25 years in state prison, and has a few more to go before his release. He joins us at the suggestion of Michael Liebowitz so we can get another prisoner's perspective on the prison experience.

We talk to Michael Liebowitz first on this After 6, and he introduces us to another prisoner at the Osborn facilitiy in Somers. Ryan Testa has some similar views - and some different ones - from Liebowitz, which we discuss with Michael before talking to Ryan.

What will solve the big political divide - is a third party inevitable? We discuss with political philosopher Michael Liebowitz, a 22 year prisoner in Connecticut and a regular guest on After 6. Visit PrisonerMike.com.

We're doing things a bit different this time. Michael Liebowitz, an inmate of 22 years in the Connecticut Correctional System, turns the tables on Todd and interviews him. Visit PrisonerMike.com.

Michael Liebowitz is an inmate at the Osborne Correctional Institute in Somers, CT., as well as co-author of Down the Rabbit Hole, a book about criminal justice reform - which is the central topic of this interview.

Is compromise a virtue? It isn't, says CT prisoner Michael Liebowitz, a regular guest on After 6, when it leads to compromise on matters such as higher taxes. Visit PrisonerMike.com.

Michael Liebowitz is a regular on the show, as well as a co-author of Down the Rabbit Hole, a book about criminal justice reform. He joins us from a prison in Somers, Connecticut. Today, we talk with Michael Liebowitz on finding friends after 23 years as an inmate in the Connecticut prison system.

Reacting to the topic of the recent college admissions scandal, Michael and Todd disscus the proper role of government and search to find the priciples that help us determine what should be considered a crime and what shouldn't. Michael Liebowitz is an inmate at the Osborne Correctional Institute in Somers, CT., as well as co-author of Down the Rabbit Hole, a book about criminal justice reform.

Michael Liebowitz is a regular on the show who joins us from a prison in Connecticut, where he has been incarcerated for 22 years. Today, Mike challenges Todd on his defense of Trump given that the president doesn't believe in a liberty-based system of government. A great conversation ensues, including caller reaction.

Michael Liebowitz is an inmate at the Osborne Correctional Institute in Somers, CT., as well as co-author of Down the Rabbit Hole, a book about criminal justice reform. In this part, Todd asks Michael a few personal questions about his experience in prison and also announces that a website and gofundme page has been created for Michael, in order to raise money for books and phone calls which will be used to further Michaels' education and goals for criminal justice reform. Check it out if you're interested!

Michael Liebowitz, co-author of Down the Rabbit Hole, is an inmate at the Osborne Correctional Institute in Somers, CT. Today, he and Todd discuss Michael's personal journey from childhood into his time in prison -  using that history to help illuminate the possibilites for reform in the criminal justice system.