In this episode Roger discusses House Bill 201, a bill before the Kentucky General Assembly that will expand the use of traffic cameras for law enforcement. He explores the constitutionality of the use of these cameras, as well as discusses the potential abuses and the hidden purpose of these cameras as a cash-generating machine for state and local government.

In this episode, Roger discusses certificates of need and how this government process affects rural communities in Kentucky. He will highlight some of the pros and cons of the CON process, offer suggestions for improvement, including outright repeal of the CON process to increase competition and individual choice. In addition, he addresses recent activities by the Pike County Judge-Executive, former State Senator Ray S. Jones, II, and asks questions as to while he failed to act on the CON process in his 20+ years in the General Assembly when he would have the power to do so more effectively.

In this episode, Roger Ford discusses the looming crisis with deteriorating infrastructure, with focus on rural areas, especially Kentucky's eastern coal region. Highlights include concern over depleted severance tax and rapidly declining population. Solutions are presented to reverse the crisis with long-term strategies.