Before the Raiders losing playoff game against the Bengals last weekend, I reached out to my friends who are Raiders fans and asked them to send me a photo of them wearing a jersey or celebrating the team in some way. I had a great response and it kicked off a fun sports conversation but it was for Raiders fans only. I wanted to give the same opportunity to all NFL fans in the Greater-Danbury area, whether their team was in the playoffs or not. I sent out the call on my radio show and on social media and these are the responses I got back.
Words like criticism and confront are the simplest roads to describe what went on last week but it's more complex. The Mayor's interests, and the interest of this radio show were not the same and it created some friction.
Since New Fairfield' Rich Bisaccia took over as the Head Coach of the Las Vegas Raiders, the team is 2-0 and playing with a ton of energy. So, what does his QB Derek Carr think of Bisaccia's leadership? It appears Carr is a supporter of Bisaccia being the long-term Head Coach. Carr told FOX Sports Bisaccia has the ear of the locker room.
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The incident occurred on January 14, 2021, after the individual pictured above entered Newbury Archery on the Sharon Turnpike in Goshen. The man then left the archery shop without paying for a compound bow that is valued at $1,600.
CT State Police
I m not an archery expert by any means, but the photo appears to be of a Hoyt Archery Carbon RX-5, which is a new release from one of the top makers of Archery equipment in the world. At the manufacturer s retail selling price of $1,600-1,700, it s basically like a Cadillac or Mercedes in the world of compound bows.
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Our neighbors Massachusetts and New Jersey both allow the legal adult consumption of herb and our neighbors Rhode Island and New Jersey both allow adults to place monetary bets on sporting events. Why not here? Why is Connecticut slow to adapt?
On Monday, Ethan Carey wrote an article about how Connecticut lawmakers have reached out to local law enforcement agencies regarding how to accurately measure the level of marijuana in someone operating a motor vehicle. With neighboring states getting ahead of the game in allowing formerly forbidden vices, is Connecticut flying blind?