Podcasts
Inside Maine
Saturday, October 31, 202010/31/2020
Hannah Longley and Chip Rumsey
Hanna Longley of the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMIMaine.org) and Cumberland Police Chief Chip Rumsey. The discuss mental health issues with Cumberland County District Attorney Jonathan Sahrbeck.
Saturday, October 31, 202010/31/2020
Margo Walsh Part 2
Margo continues her segment with Jonathan Sahrbeck
Saturday, October 31, 202010/31/2020
Margo Walsh
Margot is the leader of Maineworks (maineworks.us) and involved with mainerecoveryfund.org. She joins Jonathan Sahrbeck to talk about providing employment for folks that have struggled.
Saturday, October 31, 202010/31/2020
Catherine and Nancy Part 2
The conversation continues with Jonathan Sahrbeck about human trafficking
Saturday, October 31, 202010/31/2020
Catherine Wilson and Nancy Gallinaro
Nancy Gallinaro represents “Just Love World Wide” (https://www.justloveworldwide.org/) and Catherine Wilson represents “Stop Trafficking Us” (https://stoptraffickingus.org/)- they join this week’s host, Cumberland County District Attorney Jonathan Sahrbeck to talk about human trafficking.
Saturday, October 24, 202010/24/2020
Eric Lusk
Host Eric Lusk takes several interesting calls from listeners on the topics that have been discussed on today’s show
Saturday, October 24, 202010/24/2020
Brit Vitalius
Eric Lusk welcomes real estate agent Brit Vitalius, where they will talk about the Green New Deal and the proposed minimum wage hike and how it will effect real estate.
Saturday, October 24, 202010/24/2020
Joshua Morris
State Representative Joshua Morris of Turner is Eric’s guest for the fourth segment of today’s show
Saturday, October 24, 202010/24/2020
Scott Rousseau
Scott Rousseau of Portland’s “Play It Again Sports” talks with Eric on this segment about how a minimum wage increase would affect local businesses
Saturday, October 24, 202010/24/2020
Jeff Timberlake
Republican State Senator Jeff Timberlake calls in for the second segment of today’s show with Eric Lusk, where he addresses Mayor Strimling’s thoughts on the potential of raising the minimum wage