50 - Toddler Talent

Here is, uh, I guess we said Prop 1.

You know, we just mentioned it.

So here is, uh, the latest infusion of money.

Oh, the money's flying.

We're just weeks away from, uh...

Yeah, our- already ballots are starting to kind of...

Early voting this and that.

The money is pumping.

On Wednesday, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints donated $1 million to fight Proposition 1.

The November ballot initiative would restore reproductive rights in Idaho, allowing abortions up to fetal viability and in the case of medical emergencies.

Restore the rights.

Here's Julie Luquetta with more on the donation.

Julie Luquetta.

Speaking Thur-

I care so much about women that I can't be bothered to how to, you know, to pronounce my coworker's name.

Speaking Thursday on the Neil Larson Radio Show, LDS member and Stop Prop 1 representative, Tom Luna, said the no campaign is an interfaith coalition started with conservative Christian Blaine Konzetti and Catholic lobbyist Christian Welp.

If anybody should unite to defeat Proposition 1, it should be the r- the, the people of faith, and let's y- let's go and engage with church leaders and church members o- of many faiths across the state and, and build this army.

Luna said the money will go towards messaging on social media, radio, TV, and streaming services.

I'm, you know, cautiously optimistic, but not, not to the point where you wanna take your foot off the gas or, or, or pause for an- any moment.

An LDS Church representative in Salt Lake City confirmed the donation.

In a written statement, they said that while the church stays neutral on political candidates, quote, "It actively addresses ballot initiatives it believes carry significant moral consequences." Julie Luquetta-

Luquetta

... with CC Public Radio News.

So I w- am always wondering, es- especially it per- as it pertains to highly ideological and emotion driven, which I guess applies to a, like, everything.

I don't know.

Here is, uh, I guess we said Prop 1.

You know, we just mentioned it.

So here is, uh, the latest infusion of money.

Oh, the money's flying.

We're just weeks away from, uh...

Yeah, our- already ballots are starting to kind of...

Early voting this and that.

The money is pumping.

On Wednesday, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints donated $1 million to fight Proposition 1.

The November ballot initiative would restore reproductive rights in Idaho, allowing abortions up to fetal viability and in the case of medical emergencies.

Restore the rights.

Here's Julie Luquetta with more on the donation.

Julie Luquetta.

Speaking Thur-

I care so much about women that I can't be bothered to how to, you know, to pronounce my coworker's name.

Speaking Thursday on the Neil Larson Radio Show, LDS member and Stop Prop 1 representative, Tom Luna, said the no campaign is an interfaith coalition started with conservative Christian Blaine Konzetti and Catholic lobbyist Christian Welp.

If anybody should unite to defeat Proposition 1, it should be the r- the, the people of faith, and let's y- let's go and engage with church leaders and church members o- of many faiths across the state and, and build this army.

Luna said the money will go towards messaging on social media, radio, TV, and streaming services.

I'm, you know, cautiously optimistic, but not, not to the point where you wanna take your foot off the gas or, or, or pause for an- any moment.

An LDS Church representative in Salt Lake City confirmed the donation.

In a written statement, they said that while the church stays neutral on political candidates, quote, "It actively addresses ballot initiatives it believes carry significant moral consequences." Julie Luquetta-

Luquetta

... with CC Public Radio News.

So I w- am always wondering, es- especially it per- as it pertains to highly ideological and emotion driven, which I guess applies to a, like, everything.

I don't know.