A full synopsis of each segment is not available for today’s show.
Segments 1-2: Ray Richardson opens the show talking about some of the differences between Democratic-run and Republican-run ideas and states.
Segments 3-4: Gunny Mike and David Jones join the panel. They cut away to WAA Executive Director Karen D Worcester coming up on Fox and Friends to talk about 911 remembrance and waving the flag on Tuesdays and the Freeport Flag Ladies.
Segments 5-6: Ray and David welcome Sophia Pride and Vernon Dukes, The Trucker of Truth.
Segment 7: The boys talk about unions and Dr. Demi Kouzounas joins the boys.
Segment 8: Demi talks about Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin’s visit to Maine.
Segments 9-10: The discussion is about America and what makes it great.
Segment 11: Ray talks about his granddaughter Carter. Today is her first day of Kindergarten. Ray shares a story about Carter and Vern. The panel talks about violence around the world.
Segment 12: The panel talks about church and parallel parking.
Segments 13-14: The panel talks about Working hard… playing hard…praying hard. Ethan of Saco calls in. They talk about the violence to one another, and bystanders do not step up to stop it and instead just film it. Steve from Westbrook also calls in.
Segments 15-16: Ray and the panel talk about military deaths and suicides. They take calls including Irish Jerry, Farmer Scott, Larry, Rebecca Thorsen, and John from Falmouth.
Segments 9-10: The boys welcome Candidate for Maine Congressional District 2 Bruce Poliquin. Visit PoliquinForCongress for more information on his campaign.
Segments 11-12: Maine Sen. Bill Diamond. They discuss Maine’s child services, the bureaucracy of the government to cover up any issues, the Department of Health and Human Services, and if he would stay involved after his term is up in the Senate.
Segments 13-14: Mark Reilly, Sen. Bill Diamond, and Ray continue to discuss DHHS.
Segment 15: The boys talk about Maine’s lobster industry and they take calls.
Segment 16: Ray talks about the government and their willingness to look at its shortcomings.