Part 1: Ray briefly mentions the weather. Then he glances at the TV and Rep. Rashida Tlaib of Michigan has proposed to raise minimum wage to $20. This leads to a discussion about Patriotism and the way the word’s meaning is starting to be changed by some of the internet search engines. They talk about the how there needs to be some way to keep the bias nature out of finding things on the internet.
Part 2: Ray, Dee Dee and Debi Davis talk about some of the things in the news. Dee Dee gives a shout out to her childhood friend today for his nomination. President Donald J. Trump announced his intent to nominate the following individual to a key position in his Administration: Robert S. Gilchrist, of Florida, to be Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Republic of Lithuania. In particular the two separate attacks of NY police. One happened in Brooklyn and the other in Harlem. There are videos of each attack. David Jones joins us in studio.
Part 3: This is the History Lesson Segment: Elizabeth “Betsy” Griscom Ross (January 1, 1752 – January 30, 1836), also known by her second and third married names, Ashburn and Claypoole. She and John eloped in 1773. John Ross was assigned to guard munitions. He died in 1775. According to one legend, he was killed by a gunpowder explosion. On June 15, 1777, she married her second husband, mariner Joseph Ashburn. In 1780, Ashburn’s ship was captured by a Royal Navy frigate and he was charged with treason. May 1783, she married John Claypoole, who had earlier met Joseph Ashburn in the English Old Mill Prison; Claypoole had informed Ross of her husband’s circumstances and death. Ross made flags for the Pennsylvania navy during the American Revolution.
Part 4: Ray and David continue the discussion about the trash that attacked the police down in Harlem and Brooklyn. They both agree that those officers deserve a bunch of credit for not defending themselves.
Part 5: Ray and David listen to a clip from Prime Minister Winston Churchill about England Fighting on the land, air and sea speech. They discuss his personality a little bit. They catch up with Fox News Radio’s Simon Owen. Britain’s next Prime Minister will be Boris Johnson. Johnson, an avid supporter of Brexit and former Mayor of London. They talk about his personality and history.
Part 6: Ray plays a clip from President Ronald Reagan’s Farewell Speech in January 1989. Dr. Demi Kouzounas, Chairmwoman of the Maine Republican Party, joins us in studio. She tells the story of her immigrant parents. The discussion in this segment is about patriotism.
Part 7: Ray plays a clip from John F. Kennedy Presidential Inaugural Speech January 20, 1961. They talk about the differences in the the Republican and Democratic parties and how do the party platforms align with the people that they represent. This leads to a discussion about Immigrants. They talk about Teddy Roosevelt’s quote about how Americans can be something other than American. Dee Dee reads this quote. They end up with abortion.
Part 8: Ray plays the commercial that he and David Jones of Make Maine Great Again, played on WLOB. Joining by phone is Dep. Communications Director for @GOP, Cassie Smedile (@CMSmedile). She tells a story about the 2016 Convention. This starts the conversation and memories of Cleveland. She talk about how we need to band together, because of the votes that are heading to the floor of the US House. They continue to discuss the American values and Reagan’s Shining City on the Hill. Ray quotes Tony Blair.Part 9: Ray plays another speech from Ronald Reagan.
Part 1: Ray, Debi Davis and Dee Dee (yes, she’s back) talk about the heat, the weekend and bubble gum. Ray talks a little about the 50th Anniversary of Apollo 11 and Buzz Aldrin. They also discuss the time it would take to get to Mars. Ray gives a shout out to Astronaut and Caribou, Maine native Jessica Meir who is set to fly to the International Space Station in September! She went to school with Ray’s sister-in-law Jane’s niece.
Part 2: Ray recalls the conversation with his Friday’s guest Harold Pachios about the National Debt and deficit. He didn’t think it would ever get to be that big. Debi asks him a question about it. Ray poses the question “when will we have borrowed so much money, that the countries that we have borrowed from say, enough is enough”.
Part 3: This is the History Lesson Segment: John Jay (December 23, 1745 – May 17, 1829) was an American statesman, patriot, diplomat, Founding Father of the United States, negotiator and signatory of the 
Part 4: Ray continues with a history lesson…this time about the Public Utilities Commission (PUC) and why it was established. Ray points out that Phil Bartlett, serves as PUC chairman, was appointed in May by Gov. Janet Mills. He was also chairman of the Maine Democratic Party and a four-term state senator. Fast forward to the 
Part 5: Conner joins us in Studio as Ray continues with his frustration of PUC and why did the Governor put a partisan hack into a position that is suppose to be non-partisan.
Part 6: Ray welcome Conner Richardson and Adrienne Bennett of 
Part 7: Conner discuss the differences in buying and selling your home decisions. Adrienne points out that interest rates are unreal right now. By dealing with local businesses you can form working relationships. He mentions a couple of subdivision in Brunswick, 
Part 9: He gives a shout out to Veteran Mentors of Maine. Ray talks about Mayor Pete and the Democratic Debates. He takes a call from Larry about 
Part 10: Ray talks about racism. He gives a couple of stories. Ray continues with his thoughts on different people’s claims of racism. Ray talks about America, patriotism 
Part 11: Ray plays a clip from Bernie Sanders coming from a Walmart Board Members Meeting about raising minimum wage to $15/hr. Ray points out the truth about what the minimum wage was meant to be. Bernie has to cut hour on his campaign staff so he can afford to pay the $15/hr. to his staff. Bernie’s campaign is what will happen to all of the other companies that will have to pay this large minimum wage.
Part 2: This is the History Lesson Segment: John Hancock (January 23, 1737 – October 8, 1793) was an American merchant, statesman, and prominent Patriot of the American Revolution. He served as president of the Second Continental Congress and was the first and third Governor of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. He is remembered for his large and stylish signature on the United States Declaration of Independence, so much so that the term “John Hancock” has become a synonym in the United States for one’s signature. Ray explains the complicated relationship between Hancock and Sam Adams.
Part 3: Shawn Moody joins Ray in studio this morning. Shawn ponders Joe’s absence and Ray is very quick to say that summer is only so long and he is taking advantage of this beautiful weather on the golf course. They also talk about grandchildren. The boys talk about the progression on how someone starts their own business in the trades. Schools only teach to college and don’t even try to help students that don’t want to go to college. He continues by saying that with the progression of bureaucracy it is suffocating success.
Part 4: Shawn and Ray continue the discuss the Trades and Trades School. They take a call who supports this discussion about how to have other payments for schools. Some jobs will help pay for schooling.
Part 5: Ray and Shawn welcome Harold Pachios of 
Part 6: They continue the discussion on the immigration problems that are challenging our country. Shawn says that the state has legalized against federal laws the use of marijuana, but the asylum seekers are federally not allowed to work for certain amount of time. The state should allow them to have a work permit which is against federal law, but the state has a precedent in which to do that.
Part 8: Harold asks Ray to articulate his immigration plan. Ray says we need to stop the flow of people and overstaying their visas. Harold says that Ray’s plan isn’t in sync with the Republican Party and Ray points out that it isn’t with the Democratic party either which is why it will never work. Ray says that the bottom line is that nobody really wants to solve this problem.
Part 9: Ray and Harold continue the politics discussion. They start with the most divisive President. Ray believes that it was President Obama and Harold believes that it is President Trump. Ray gives a couple of examples of his argument. Harold say that both of his examples are about race. This brings up a heated discussion about racism. There is no mistake where Harold stands on Trump and his policies. They talk about a little different topics, some of the things that Harold and Ray agree and some they disagree.
Part 1: Ray is so frustrated by the Anti-American rhetoric that is spreading across America. He names the Representatives in Congress that are against America. He talks about the US Women’s National Soccer Team. He urges people to start standing up and supporting America. Businesses shouldn’t worry about being boycotted because the squeaky wheel is actually a really small percentage of people. Ray says that is a small bobtail wagging a big dog.
Part 2: Ray chats with Fox News Radio’s Rachel Sutherland. Their conversation starts with the heat and how it affects people. They talk about how the left is so left and there really isn’t medium anymore even though it seems that most people feel more comfortable there.
Part 3: John Adams (October 30, 1735 – July 4, 1826) was an American statesman, attorney, diplomat, writer, and Founding Father who served as the first Vice-President and the second President of the United States from 1797 to 1801. John and Abigail had six children, one of which was John Quincy Adams the sixth President. He and Thomas Jefferson were really good friends but had a falling out and didn’t get back in good standing until almost their deaths. The reconciliation was brought about by Abigail Adams.
Part 4: Ray is joined by Bob Witkowski in the discussion about John Adams. Bob mentions the play/movie 1776. He was the 
Part 5: Ray and Bob continue the discussion of the Founding Fathers. The boys talk about one of the first embattled and nasty elections. There is nothing new in ugly elections.
Part 6: They continue talking about history. This segment is about some of Maine’s history. The studio takes a call about how Maine has been the “canary in the mine shaft” since the beginning. This leads to a discussion about the last election came about. They also are looking forward to 2024.
Part 8: Ray welcomes Liz Harrington of the Republican National Committee by phone. They talk about the flag and how it was missing from the Democratic Debate and what platforms they are running on. Liz reminds us that Beto go across the border while campaigning. They talk about the greatness of our country and the freedoms that we have by living here over other countries. They chat about the Representatives that are denigrating America and where is the media? They are re-writing history and anti-Semitic and should be ashamed.
Part 9: Ray welcomes Fox News Radio’s Jon Decker. The boys discuss last night’s Trump rally in North Carolina. There was a huge reception. Trump goes after “the Squad”. They talk about the President’s Twitter account. They talk about the next election and how it will more than likely be a capitalism vs socialism. Ray brings up Matt Bevins 2024 and Jon says that he won’t discount Mike Pence.
Part 10: Ray and Debi welcome News Center Maine’s Pat Callaghan. They talk about the drink Tang and how it was “cool” back in the day to drink what the Astronauts drink. They discuss the computers that got them up into space. The determination and the powerful way John F. Kennedy’s speech was, especially considering as Pat said “We didn’t know, what we didn’t know.” Pat mentions some of the great movies that tell the story behind how we got to the moon and back.