Part 1: Today will be a Charlie Daniels Day! Ray talks about his encounter with Charlie Daniels and gives a rundown of today’s show. He gets into Weak Woke White People and their hold on society, racism and Portland Maine Superintendent Xavier Botana’s comments. He doesn’t understand how we cannot support our men and women in blue in Portland. He quotes the Bible and says that it is a time for speaking up for what is right.
Part 2: Ray plays Charlie Daniels’ version of Orange Blossom Special.
Part 3: Ray and David Jones chat about Ted Talbot. The boys have a lifesize cutout of Ted and they are clowning around.
Part 4: The boys talk about Charlie Daniels Band’s music. They talk about the culture of the moment, racism. Ray shares comments from different perspectives on Mount Rushmore. They end up with Plessy v. Ferguson, and the Brown vs Board of Education. Ray points out that everytime the American Black people have tried to get equality, it has been the Democrats that have opposed and kept them suppressed.
Part 5: David tells Ray about being called a racist because he ordered jimmies for his ice cream.
Part 6: Ray and David welcome Cumberland County District Attorney Jonathan Sahrbeck. Ray brings up the comments by the Portland Maine Superintendent Xavier Botana’s comments about the Portland Police and asks Jonathan his thoughts. He explains some of the different the training that they go through. DA Sahrbeck wants to make sure that he and his office appreciate and support the men and women in blue.
Part 7: Ray and David welcome Derek Gause and Trump 2020 Senior Advisor and former Special Assistant to the President, Boris Epshteyn. They talk about Joe Biden and the lack of willingness to have a debate. They also talk about China and our dependence to them, the World Health Organization, Socialism and today’s society.
Part 8: Ray plays a clip from 9/11 in New York City. He and David discuss the bravery and heroic measures that the NYPD and NYFD did on that day. Ray says what a shame and short memory that Americans, especially New Yorkers have. The guys welcome Derek’s dad, Anthony, and they talk about School Resource Officers, a time when people had respect, parents having the teachers’ back, manners, and back when people could disagree, yet still be friends.