Part 1: Ray and the others of the panel are joined by Portland Mayor Ethan Strimling. The discussion is on “responsible contracting” and how that will benefit Portland. The Mayor expands on the definition of what that means to Portland. The Mayor also talks about the Apprentice Program that he would like to implement.
Part 2: This is a very short segment and Ray basically only has time to re-introduce the panel.
Part 3: Newell Augur joins the panel to discuss the Referendum Question. He is with Stop the Scam. He explains in depth the fallacies behind this referendum. Assistant House Minority Leader and Candidate for Senate Ellie Espling joins the boys.
Part 4: Pete McVety announces a sale coming up at McVety’s Health and Home.
Part 5: Ray welcomes the GOP Leader Demi Kouzounas to the panel. Ray asks them to give their thoughts about Sen. John McCain. Ray asks Ellie her opinion about the upcoming returning sesson.
Part 6: The panel applauds Ellie and Newell explains why.
Part 7: Ray has Demi tell (tongue in cheek) why she loves Question 1 if it should pass. They take a call and go back to the topic about the people’s referendum process. Newel stresses people to research this referendum question on your own. To help get the correct information a sign or to donate, visit StoptheScam.com. They take another call about public hearings on proposed bills. Newell gives the history of the public hearings in the Legislature.
Part 8: Demi re-iterates how this bill will affect our daily lives.
Part 1: Ray dives into the sins of the father. Lilly Diabetes has pulled its sponsorship of Conor Daly’s No. 6 car in the Nascar Xfinity race at Road America, citing a racial slur made by the driver’s father in the 1980s that surfaced this week. Ray continues that Daly’s father at the time was new to the country and the word used had a different meaning from where he was from and he apologized. Pete McVety, 
welcomes Fox News Radio’s Jessica Rosenthal to discuss the complicated Senator John McCain on his passing. McCain died at 81 years old on Saturday after a yearlong battle with brain cancer. Jessica explains the difference between lying in state and lying in honor.