Part 1:  Ray, Dee Dee and Debi Davis discuss the un-truths that are being spread by the Democratic Presidential Candidates. Ray reads an opinion piece and bases the first two segments to exposing truth, not just what is convenient about the Census Report.

Part 2:  Ray continues reading some of the article and gives more of his thoughts. To read this article, you can find it by clicking here.

Part 3:  Today’s History Lesson:  Samuel Adams (September 27, 1722-October 2, 1803) and John Adams‘ names are almost synonymous in all accounts of the Revolution that grew, largely, out of Boston. Though they were cousins and not brothers, they were often referred to as the Adams’ brothers, or simply as the Adams’. Samuel Adams was born in Boston, son of a merchant and brewer. He was an excellent politician, an unsuccessful brewer, and a poor businessman. His early public office as a tax collector might have made him suspect as an agent of British authority, however he made good use of his understanding of the tax codes and wide acquaintance with the merchants of Boston. Samuel was a very visible popular leader who, along with John, spent a great deal of time in the public eye agitating for resistance. In 1765 he was elected to the Massachusetts Assembly where he served as clerk for many years. It was there that he was the first to propose a continental congress. He was a leading advocate of republicanism and a good friend of Tom Paine. In 1774, he was chosen to be a member of the provincial council during the crisis in Boston. He was then appointed as a representative to the Continental Congress, where he was most noted for his oratory skills, and as a passionate advocate of independence from Britain. In 1776, as a delegate to the Continental Congress, he signed the Declaration of Independence. Adams retired from the Congress in 1781 and returned to Massachusetts to become a leading member of that state’s convention to form a constitution. In 1789 he was appointed lieutenant governor of the state. In 1794 he was elected Governor, and was re-elected annually until 1797 when he retired for health reasons. He died in the morning of October 2, 1803, in his home town of Boston.

Part 4:  Ray, Dee Dee and Debi welcome David Jones, Ellie Espling and Garrett Mason in studio. Ellie drops by to promote the She Leads Maine conference that is coming up in November. The panel discuss how important that more women get involved and have their voice heard. Not just in the state or national, but school boards and city councils are even more important. Garrett stresses that it takes all kinds of voices, some are more vocal than others, but that doesn’t mean that they are less effective. For more information on She Leads Maine or would like to attend the The Influence & Impact Fall Conference visit their website.

Part 5:  Ray, Garrett and David discuss more about the the importance of women and their voices. Woman have a different role in society and we need to stand up and be heard.

Part 6:  The panel welcome Demi Kouzounas from the Maine GOP. They start off talking about the TV show Dancing with the Stars and Sean Spicer’s success. They continue this segment by getting into Maine’s Governor’s plans to “take care” of us. Ray states that there Mills isn’t the one we need to worry about, but Hannah Pingree is the one to really fear.

Part 7:  Demi is needs to leave so she brings up some of the horrible Portland Press Herald hits against Sen. Collins. Bill Nemitz has another hit piece. Demi said that there was personal attacks and that no one deserves to be physically harmed for standing up for truth.

Part 8:  Ray asks Garrett the truth about the claims that Bill Nemitz put forth in his hit opinion column about Garrett Mason. Eaton River Strategies and the relationship that Garrett had with them before, during and after his run for Governor. Ray reads some costs for sending out direct mail. Garrett talks about the fact that the ethics committee saw no wrong doing. Ray states that would normally mean that there was no story, but in politics the media will cast doubt to uplift their narrative.

Part 9:  Ray, David and Garrett talk about bonus payment that Trump got into the hands of the working class citizens and Pelosi called crumbs.

Part 10:  They WLOB boys welcome Liz Harrington, national spokesperson for the Republican National Committee, Ray reminds people about today’s first two segments about the Census Report. Liz talk about Pres. Clinton taking credit for Bush’s policies and financial success. Then Obama has been saying that all of Trump’s success has been because of what Obama did, even though he didn’t do anything. Consumer spending is strong and it isn’t just going back into the economy, but people are able to save again. They talk about how far left the Democratic platform has gone. They talk about where we are today compared to five years ago. Liz describes the rally in Dallas. David says that Adam Schiff is full of schiff. John Brennan is in crisis mode and the truth will come out.

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