Laurel Libby

I had survival mode, you know what I mean? Like, you know, I grew up on the streets of Vegas, you know? And, you know, I wanted help, you know what I mean? But, you know, I was looking in the mirror one day and there ain't anybody but me and that guy in the mirror.

Welcome to another episode of Speak Up with Laurel Libby.

I'm really excited about today's episode, but before we dive in, make sure that you subscribe on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you consume your podcasts so you don't miss a single episode.

My guest today is Mike Quatrano.

Meet me at the McDonald's on Scarborough.

They'd be like, uh, uh.

Or you could donate $100 to Laurel Libby's campaign.

Who do I make the check out to? Yeah.

So I was saying like a little thing to them.

Laurel Libby posted it on like Vimeo or something.

But so like, you know, All of us show up to like speak our minds and say like, hey, we want to be represented like we are we the people here saying we want representation from you.

We don't want you guys pushing bills that we don't stand for.

... go to a fall festival event and speak.

I was hanging out with my friend Laurel Libby, who is the, uh, the state rep who you and I have talked about, uh, many times, who was, uh, elevated to national prominence because the Democrats in her state decided to silence her in her capacity as an elected representative after they disagreed with her about, uh, trans kids' participation in sports.

And she went all the way to the Supreme Court and beat them, uh, so that she could speak [laughs] in-

I, I was really surprised that, uh, she won that case, because, you know, with lives at stake, you must silence-

Yeah.

So I joined my friend, uh, Laurel Libby, who is the, uh, state rep who y- you'll remember was-

Yeah

... attempted to, the Dems attempted, attempted to silence her-

[laughs]

Ryan Fecteau, if, if people don't remember, he's the guy who tossed Laurel Libby, right? Locked her out of the chamber.

Correct.

Yep.

And that homeschooling was just some weird Mars-type experience.

Welcome to Speak Up with Laurel Libby, where we talk about the everyday issues that affect all of us.

Make sure that you subscribe today if you haven't already on YouTube, Spotify, or Apple Podcasts.

As a graduate of homeschooling, I'm really excited about this episode today.

What does a teacher do looking at their classroom on a Monday morning when they're not at Avada and they have kids at three different levels? You know, you kind of address that.

That's one of the challenges in public school.

Does a teacher teach to that lowest level? Does a teacher teach the middle and then, you know, know that there's struggle? We did a recent Speak Up with Laurel Libby podcast, which I'll remind folks, please go ahead.

And if you haven't already, Subscribe on YouTube, Spotify, or Apple Podcasts so you don't miss a single one.