Free-Range Parenting Takes EffectTop of Mind with Julie Rose • Season 1, Episode 914, Segment 5
Oct 4, 2018 • 12m
(Originally aired April 3, 2018) Guest: Senator Lincoln Fillmore, (R), Utah’s 10th District Utah’s first in the nation free range parenting law took effect this week, and a number of states including New York and Texas are looking at following suit.  The bill shields parents from liability if they allow children to walk home from school, or to a park, or wait in the car by themselves. Last April we had the bill’s author, Utah State Senator Lincoln Fillmore on the line. He spoke with Top of Mind’s Tennery Taylor.

USMCA vs. NAFTA: A Look at the New North American Trade DealOct 4, 201817mGuest: Earl Fry, PhD, Emeritus Professor, Political Science, BYU The US, Mexico and Canada trade a trillion dollars-worth of goods back and forth over their borders every year. And since 1993, that trade has been governed by an agreement called NAFTA – the North American Free Trade Act. This week, President Trump a new three-way deal to replace it: “Throughout the campaign, I promised to renegotiate NAFTA, and today we have kept that promise.  But, for 25 years, as a civilian, as a businessman, I used to say, “How could anybody have signed a deal like NAFTA?”  And I watched New England, and so many other places where I was just — the factories were leaving, the jobs were leaving, people were being fired, and we can’t have that. So we have negotiated this new agreement based on the principle of fairness and reciprocity.”
Guest: Earl Fry, PhD, Emeritus Professor, Political Science, BYU The US, Mexico and Canada trade a trillion dollars-worth of goods back and forth over their borders every year. And since 1993, that trade has been governed by an agreement called NAFTA – the North American Free Trade Act. This week, President Trump a new three-way deal to replace it: “Throughout the campaign, I promised to renegotiate NAFTA, and today we have kept that promise.  But, for 25 years, as a civilian, as a businessman, I used to say, “How could anybody have signed a deal like NAFTA?”  And I watched New England, and so many other places where I was just — the factories were leaving, the jobs were leaving, people were being fired, and we can’t have that. So we have negotiated this new agreement based on the principle of fairness and reciprocity.”