Q-POINT

Corenna Quirk | David Quirk

Q-Point Podcast, hosted by Corenna and David Quirk, is a nonpartisan platform for candid conversations with policymakers, public officials, and changemakers shaping Maine and the nation. The show goes beyond the headlines, diving deep into policy discussions, current events, personal journeys, proposed legislation, and leadership philosophies. From community leaders to government officials and business executives, guests share their insights, experiences, and perspectives on the issues that matter most to Maine and beyond. Guests have included U.S. Senator Susan Collins, Congressman Jared Golden, House Majority Leader Steve Scalise, former Congressman Bruce Poliquin, U.S. Senate candidate Graham Platner, former Maine Governor Paul LePage, Maine Secretary of State Shenna Bellows, Maine Attorney General Aaron Frey, Senate Minority Leader Trey Stewart, Penobscot County Sheriff Troy Morton, Penobscot County Assistant DA Chelsea Lynds, NEFSA Director of Advocacy, Jason Joyce, Maine State Chamber President/CEO Patrick Woodcock, along with numerous gubernatorial, congressional, and state candidates. Focused on substance over soundbites, Q-Point Podcast explores the real-world impact of legislative decisions, oversight, and public policy through long-form conversations designed to inform, challenge, and engage listeners. 📻 Broadcast statewide weekend mornings on VOM (101.3 FM, 103.9 FM, or stream anywhere on the VOM App). ⬇️ 🎧 Available anytime at QPointPodcast.com or on all major streaming platforms. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________This podcast is for informational and educational purposes only and should not be considered professional advice or recommendations of any nature whatsoever, and no warrantee, guarantee, or representation as to the accuracy of  the information presented is made by your use.  The views, information, opinions, comments, and observations of this podcast may not be those of the host or the management, and you entertain and rely on the content presented at your sole risk and responsibility.  Your access of this podcast acknowledges that the contents and design are the sole property of the presenter and no use in any shape, manner or form of this podcast may be made without written permission.  The presenter of the podcast hereby disclaims any and all responsibility for any and all damages arising out of or related to your use, reference and reliance on podcasts and information presented therein. This podcast does not endorse candidates nor should any episode be considered an endorsement.

  1. “The Money Has Never Been Used As Congress Directed” — Joyce On Federal Seafood Dollars, Congressional Intent, and Where The Money Went

    -11 Ч

    “The Money Has Never Been Used As Congress Directed” — Joyce On Federal Seafood Dollars, Congressional Intent, and Where The Money Went

    Send us Fan Mail 🎙️ Q-Point Podcast | Jason Joyce — Part Two “The Money Has Never Been Used As Congress Directed” In Part Two, Jason Joyce, Director of Advocacy at NEFSA, continues the conversation in studio, diving deeper into the realities facing Maine’s fishing industry—groundfish collapse, federal overreach, and the increasing barriers for small, independent fishermen. He explains how access to groundfish has been stripped away through consolidation, quotas, and decades of regulatory complexity, leaving coastal communities without viable opportunities despite signs the resource may be returning.  The discussion expands into major policy battles—from a lobster boat tracking lawsuit now pushing toward the Supreme Court, to strong opposition against ropeless gear driven by real-life safety risks. Joyce shares firsthand accounts from fishermen and meetings with federal regulators, highlighting the disconnect between policy decisions and life on the water. The conversation also uncovers a striking issue with federal seafood funding—hundreds of millions in import tariffs intended to support U.S. fisheries that, according to Joyce, have not been used as Congress directed.  Additional topics include rising fuel costs, bait supply, seasonal fishing realities, offshore regulations, and the growing complexity of zones and compliance. Joyce also gives a candid look at oyster farming, detailing the labor, time, and economic challenges behind what many assume is a profitable alternative. 📻 Airs weekends on The Voice of Maine (101.3 FM, 103.9 FM & The Voice of Maine App). ⬇️ 🎧 Now streaming on QPointPodcast.com | Apple Podcasts | Spotify | iHeartRadio | Amazon Music & more. Produced and sponsored by Corenna Quirk, Broker at NextHome Experience. The views and opinions expressed are those of the guests and do not necessarily represent those of the hosts, Q-Point Podcast associates, or affiliates. Support the show This podcast is for informational and educational purposes only and should not be considered professional advice or recommendations of any nature whatsoever, and no warrantee, guarantee, or representation as to the accuracy of  the information presented is made by your use.  The views, information, opinions, comments, and observations of this podcast may not be those of the host or the management, and you entertain and rely on the content presented at your sole risk and responsibility.  Your access of this podcast acknowledges that the contents and design are the sole property of the presenter and no use in any shape, manner or form of this podcast may be made without written permission.  The presenter of the podcast hereby disclaims any and all responsibility for any and all damages arising out of or related to your use, reference and reliance on podcasts and information presented therein.

    29 мин.
  2. “One-Tenth Of One Percent Is Actually Tested By The FDA” — Joyce Sounds Alarm On Imported Seafood Oversight And Federal Gaps

    -11 Ч

    “One-Tenth Of One Percent Is Actually Tested By The FDA” — Joyce Sounds Alarm On Imported Seafood Oversight And Federal Gaps

    Send us Fan Mail 🎙️ Q-Point Podcast | Jason Joyce — Part One “One-Tenth Of One Percent Is Actually Tested By The FDA.” In Part One, Jason Joyce, Director of Advocacy at the New England Fishermen’s Stewardship Association (NEFSA), returns to Q-Point—joining Corenna and David Quirk in studio, with additional updates following meetings in Washington, D.C.—to discuss a range of urgent issues impacting Maine’s fishing industry. The conversation opens with the controversy surrounding Maine Department of Labor actions involving Representative Billy Bob Faulkingham, with Joyce outlining concerns from fishermen who feel the situation reflects broader targeting and misapplication of labor laws. He explains how early exposure for young people on lobster boats has long been a safe, community-driven tradition essential to sustaining Maine’s coastal workforce and culture. Joyce also details upcoming zone council meetings with DMR Commissioner Carl Wilson, where integrating youth into the industry and addressing regulatory concerns will be a top priority. He emphasizes the distinction between the Department of Labor’s actions and the Department of Marine Resources’ efforts to resolve the issue collaboratively. The discussion then shifts to federal policy, including Joyce’s recent visit to Washington, D.C., where he observed conversations surrounding the Magnuson-Stevens Act and the USDA’s newly established Office of Seafood. He highlights major concerns about imported seafood—specifically that only a fraction is inspected, with a significant portion failing testing—and calls for stronger oversight and accountability. Additional topics include the American Seafood Competitiveness Act, access to federal funding for fishermen, loan and financing challenges, and the potential for expanded opportunities across the industry—from individual lobstermen to larger processing operations. The episode also includes a somber acknowledgment of the tragic loss of a Maine lobsterman, underscoring the inherent risks of the profession and the tight-knit nature of coastal communities. 📻 Airs weekends on The Voice of Maine (101.3 FM, 103.9 FM & The Voice of Maine App). ⬇️ 🎧 Now streaming on QPointPodcast.com | Apple Podcasts | Spotify | iHeartRadio | Amazon Music & more. Pre-recorded, produced, and sponsored by Corenna Quirk, Broker at NextHome Experience. The views and opinions expressed are those of the guests and do not necessarily represent those of the hosts, Q-Point Podcast associates, or affiliates. Support the show This podcast is for informational and educational purposes only and should not be considered professional advice or recommendations of any nature whatsoever, and no warrantee, guarantee, or representation as to the accuracy of  the information presented is made by your use.  The views, information, opinions, comments, and observations of this podcast may not be those of the host or the management, and you entertain and rely on the content presented at your sole risk and responsibility.  Your access of this podcast acknowledges that the contents and design are the sole property of the presenter and no use in any shape, manner or form of this podcast may be made without written permission.  The presenter of the podcast hereby disclaims any and all responsibility for any and all damages arising out of or related to your use, reference and reliance on podcasts and information presented therein.

    28 мин.
  3. “Maine Has Normalized A Level Of Insanity” — Bush on Policy Direction

    25 АПР.

    “Maine Has Normalized A Level Of Insanity” — Bush on Policy Direction

    Send us Fan Mail 🎙️ Q-Point Podcast | Jonathan Bush — Part One “Maine Has Normalized A Level Of Insanity” — Bush on Policy Direction In this episode of Q-Point, Corenna and David Quirk sit down in studio with Maine Republican gubernatorial candidate Jonathan Bush for a wide-ranging conversation on Maine’s economic direction, healthcare system, and regulatory environment. Bush lays out an aggressive proposal to cut $1 billion in state spending while immediately implementing a $2,000 per-family tax cut, arguing that Maine must become more competitive to retain and attract businesses. Drawing on his experience building athenahealth, he critiques the current structure of MaineCare and the broader healthcare system, pointing to inefficiencies, bureaucratic expansion, and what he describes as both fraud and “legal but useless” spending. The discussion explores his opposition to universal healthcare, his call to shift decision-making power from state agencies to doctors and providers, and his belief that free-market competition can improve both cost and quality of care. Bush also addresses Maine’s business climate, ranking near the bottom nationally, and outlines a vision centered on deregulation, tax reform, and fostering small business growth. Additional topics include energy policy, opposition to renewable subsidy structures he views as costly, support for expanded natural gas and hydro access, and criticism of restrictions on development such as AI data centers. The conversation also touches on workforce challenges, education decline, telehealth expansion, and the long-term sustainability of Maine’s economy. 📻 Airs weekends on The Voice of Maine (101.3 FM, 103.9 FM & The Voice of Maine App). ⬇️ 🎧 Now streaming on QPointPodcast.com | Apple Podcasts | Spotify | iHeartRadio | Amazon Music & more Pre-recorded, produced, and sponsored by Corenna Quirk, Broker at NextHome Experience. The views and opinions expressed are those of the guests and do not necessarily represent those of the hosts, Q-Point Podcast associates, or affiliates. Support the show This podcast is for informational and educational purposes only and should not be considered professional advice or recommendations of any nature whatsoever, and no warrantee, guarantee, or representation as to the accuracy of  the information presented is made by your use.  The views, information, opinions, comments, and observations of this podcast may not be those of the host or the management, and you entertain and rely on the content presented at your sole risk and responsibility.  Your access of this podcast acknowledges that the contents and design are the sole property of the presenter and no use in any shape, manner or form of this podcast may be made without written permission.  The presenter of the podcast hereby disclaims any and all responsibility for any and all damages arising out of or related to your use, reference and reliance on podcasts and information presented therein.

    29 мин.
  4. “Jamming Down The Throat” — Bush on Government Mandates and Market Interference

    23 АПР.

    “Jamming Down The Throat” — Bush on Government Mandates and Market Interference

    Send us Fan Mail 🎙️ Q-Point Podcast | Jonathan Bush — Part Two “Jamming Down The Throat” — Bush on Government Mandates and Market Interference In Part Two of Corenna and David Quirk’s conversation with Republican gubernatorial candidate Jonathan Bush, the discussion dives into the role of government, economic growth, and the challenges facing Maine’s future. Bush outlines his belief that Maine’s biggest obstacles are self-inflicted—pointing to overregulation, permitting delays, and government intervention as barriers to housing development, small business growth, and economic expansion. He discusses his approach to governing as a “competent CEO,” emphasizing shrinking bureaucracy, lowering taxes, and restoring what he views as a freer market environment. The conversation also explores federal overreach in Maine’s lobster industry, including concerns about safety and mandates such as ropeless gear, as well as broader debates around energy policy, electric vehicles, and government incentives. Bush shares his perspective on immigration enforcement, what he’s hearing from Mainers across the state, and what he believes differentiates him from other candidates in the race. Throughout the episode, Bush reflects on his entrepreneurial background, his connection to Maine, and his campaign’s focus on economic growth, accountability, and restoring opportunity. 📻 Airs weekends on The Voice of Maine (101.3 FM, 103.9 FM & The Voice of Maine App). ⬇️ 🎧 Now streaming on QPointPodcast.com | Apple Podcasts | Spotify | iHeartRadio | Amazon Music & more Pre-recorded, produced, and sponsored by Corenna Quirk, Broker at NextHome Experience. The views and opinions expressed are those of the guests and do not necessarily represent those of the hosts, Q-Point Podcast associates, or affiliates. Support the show This podcast is for informational and educational purposes only and should not be considered professional advice or recommendations of any nature whatsoever, and no warrantee, guarantee, or representation as to the accuracy of  the information presented is made by your use.  The views, information, opinions, comments, and observations of this podcast may not be those of the host or the management, and you entertain and rely on the content presented at your sole risk and responsibility.  Your access of this podcast acknowledges that the contents and design are the sole property of the presenter and no use in any shape, manner or form of this podcast may be made without written permission.  The presenter of the podcast hereby disclaims any and all responsibility for any and all damages arising out of or related to your use, reference and reliance on podcasts and information presented therein.

    23 мин.
  5. “You Can’t Have It Both Ways” — Lynds On Bail, Jail Funding, And Public Expectations

    19 АПР.

    “You Can’t Have It Both Ways” — Lynds On Bail, Jail Funding, And Public Expectations

    Send us Fan Mail 🎙️ Q-Point Podcast | Chelsea Lynds — Part Two “You Can’t Have It Both Ways” — Lynds On Bail, Jail Funding, And Public Expectations In Part Two of this conversation, Corenna and David Quirk continue their discussion with Assistant District Attorney for Penobscot and Piscataquis Counties and Democratic candidate for District Attorney, Chelsea Lynds, with a broader look at the pressures shaping Maine’s justice system in real time. Lynds walks through a complex and serious case that highlights how the system operates under strain—from pretrial detention to competency evaluations and the long road to resolution. The case, which ultimately took years to work through the courts, underscores how delays, resource limitations, and procedural hurdles can directly impact victims, outcomes, and public confidence. She explains how decisions involving bail, custody, and accountability are often shaped by competing realities. While the public understandably wants dangerous offenders held, she notes that the system is also operating under significant financial and structural constraints—creating difficult tradeoffs that affect victims, defendants, and the public alike. The conversation also explores how policies have shifted in recent years to reduce pretrial populations, what that means on the ground, and why outcomes do not always align with public expectations. Lynds also discusses workforce shortages in the legal system, her role in teaching and mentoring future professionals, and her perspective on improving the system—and why she is running for District Attorney. 📻 Airs weekends on The Voice of Maine (101.3 FM, 103.9 FM & The Voice of Maine App). ⬇️ 🎧 Now streaming on QPointPodcast.com, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeartRadio, Amazon Music & more. Pre-recorded, produced and sponsored by Corenna Quirk, Broker at NextHome Experience. The views and opinions expressed are those of the guests and do not necessarily represent those of the hosts, Q-Point Podcast associates, or affiliates. Support the show This podcast is for informational and educational purposes only and should not be considered professional advice or recommendations of any nature whatsoever, and no warrantee, guarantee, or representation as to the accuracy of  the information presented is made by your use.  The views, information, opinions, comments, and observations of this podcast may not be those of the host or the management, and you entertain and rely on the content presented at your sole risk and responsibility.  Your access of this podcast acknowledges that the contents and design are the sole property of the presenter and no use in any shape, manner or form of this podcast may be made without written permission.  The presenter of the podcast hereby disclaims any and all responsibility for any and all damages arising out of or related to your use, reference and reliance on podcasts and information presented therein.

    20 мин.
  6. “County Government Cannot Withstand The Burden Of The Jails” — Lynds On The Breaking Point For Counties

    18 АПР.

    “County Government Cannot Withstand The Burden Of The Jails” — Lynds On The Breaking Point For Counties

    Send us Fan Mail 🎙️ Q-Point Podcast | Chelsea Lynds — Part One “County Government Cannot Withstand The Burden Of The Jails” — Lynds On The Breaking Point For Counties In this conversation, Corenna and David Quirk sit down with Assistant District Attorney for Penobscot and Piscataquis Counties, Chelsea Lynds, as she discusses her decision to run for District Attorney and what she’s seeing firsthand inside Maine’s criminal justice system. Lynds reflects on her path into prosecution, the mentorship that shaped her career, and the realities of managing overwhelming caseloads—often nearing 300 cases per prosecutor. She outlines both the moments where the system delivers justice and the many instances where it falls short, emphasizing the need for practical, experience-driven reform. The conversation dives into structural challenges facing DA offices, including staffing shortages, lack of resources, and outdated systems that make even basic functions—like sharing evidence—inefficient and burdensome. Lynds highlights how the split between state-funded salaries and county-funded operations creates a “nobody’s problem” funding gap that limits progress. The discussion also expands to broader issues impacting county government, with a focus on the growing financial strain caused by jail operations. Lynds explains how limited county resources are being consumed by rising correctional costs, leaving little funding available for other essential services—including the DA’s office. She also shares a firsthand example of bureaucratic inefficiency, detailing the year-long effort it took just to secure Wi-Fi access in the courthouse—illustrating deeper systemic challenges that impact day-to-day operations. Throughout the conversation, Lynds makes the case for stronger advocacy from within the system, calling for common-sense reforms, improved efficiency, and a more balanced approach to handling both low-level offenses and serious crimes. 📻 Airs weekends on The Voice of Maine (VOM). ⬇️ 🎧 Now streaming on QPointPodcast.com, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeartRadio, Amazon Music & more. Produced and sponsored by Corenna Quirk, Broker at NextHome Experience. The views and opinions expressed are those of the guests and do not necessarily represent those of the hosts, Q-Point Podcast associates, or affiliates. Support the show This podcast is for informational and educational purposes only and should not be considered professional advice or recommendations of any nature whatsoever, and no warrantee, guarantee, or representation as to the accuracy of  the information presented is made by your use.  The views, information, opinions, comments, and observations of this podcast may not be those of the host or the management, and you entertain and rely on the content presented at your sole risk and responsibility.  Your access of this podcast acknowledges that the contents and design are the sole property of the presenter and no use in any shape, manner or form of this podcast may be made without written permission.  The presenter of the podcast hereby disclaims any and all responsibility for any and all damages arising out of or related to your use, reference and reliance on podcasts and information presented therein.

    26 мин.
  7. “We Can’t Even Confirm That We Got A Call” — Dunlap On Confidentiality In Fraud Investigations

    12 АПР.

    “We Can’t Even Confirm That We Got A Call” — Dunlap On Confidentiality In Fraud Investigations

    Send us Fan Mail 🎙️ Q-Point Podcast | Matthew Dunlap — Part Two “We Can’t Even Confirm That We Got A Call” — Dunlap On Confidentiality In Fraud Investigations In Part Two, Corenna and David Quirk continue their conversation with Maine State Auditor and Democratic candidate for Maine’s Second Congressional District, Matthew Dunlap, with a focused look at fraud allegations, audit limitations, and government oversight. Dunlap explains the strict confidentiality laws surrounding fraud complaints, noting that his office often cannot confirm whether a complaint has even been received. He outlines how fraud allegations are reviewed, what is considered actionable, and how cases are handled across agencies, including the role of internal audits within departments like DHHS. The discussion highlights the challenges of oversight—distinguishing fraud from inefficiency or legally reallocated funds—and the importance of transparency in maintaining public trust, even when disclosure is limited. The conversation also touches on broader issues raised on the campaign trail, including affordability, healthcare costs, immigration policy, drug trafficking, and concerns within Maine’s lobster industry. Dunlap emphasizes accessibility, accountability, and constituent service as central to his campaign, underscoring the importance of direct engagement and responsiveness to Maine people. 📻 Airs weekends on The Voice of Maine (101.3 FM, 103.9 FM & The Voice of Maine App). ⬇️ 🎧 Now streaming on QPointPodcast.com | Apple Podcasts | Spotify | iHeartRadio | Amazon Music & more. Pre-recorded, produced and sponsored by Corenna Quirk, Broker at NextHome Experience. The views and opinions expressed are those of the guests and do not necessarily represent those of the hosts, Q-Point Podcast associates, or affiliates. Support the show This podcast is for informational and educational purposes only and should not be considered professional advice or recommendations of any nature whatsoever, and no warrantee, guarantee, or representation as to the accuracy of  the information presented is made by your use.  The views, information, opinions, comments, and observations of this podcast may not be those of the host or the management, and you entertain and rely on the content presented at your sole risk and responsibility.  Your access of this podcast acknowledges that the contents and design are the sole property of the presenter and no use in any shape, manner or form of this podcast may be made without written permission.  The presenter of the podcast hereby disclaims any and all responsibility for any and all damages arising out of or related to your use, reference and reliance on podcasts and information presented therein.

    42 мин.
  8. “That’s A Lack Of Supervisory Oversight” — Dunlap On A Common Root Cause Behind Audit Findings

    11 АПР.

    “That’s A Lack Of Supervisory Oversight” — Dunlap On A Common Root Cause Behind Audit Findings

    Send us Fan Mail 🎙️ Q-Point Podcast | Matthew Dunlap — Part One “That’s A Lack Of Supervisory Oversight” — Dunlap On A Common Root Cause Behind Audit Findings Corenna and David Quirk sit down with Maine State Auditor and Democratic candidate for Maine’s 2nd Congressional District, Matthew Dunlap, for an in-depth discussion centered on the newly released Single Audit Report. Dunlap walks through what an audit is—and what it is not—breaking down common misconceptions and explaining the role audits play in improving systems rather than assigning blame. He outlines the structure of the state’s audit process, including financial audits, compliance audits, and fraud investigations, while emphasizing the importance of internal controls and risk mitigation. The conversation dives into key findings from the latest report, including noncompliance across major programs, procurement challenges, and ongoing issues tied to oversight, documentation, and staffing shortages. Dunlap also addresses high-profile audit topics such as MaineCare, contract management, and nursing facility reviews, offering context around what rises to the level of fraud versus what reflects systemic breakdowns. Throughout the discussion, he underscores the scale and complexity of state government operations, the challenges of workforce retention, and the shared responsibility across all levels of government to ensure accountability and proper use of public funds. 📻 Airs weekends on The Voice of Maine (101.3 FM, 103.9 FM & The Voice of Maine App). ⬇️ 🎧 Now streaming on QPointPodcast.com | Apple Podcasts | Spotify | iHeartRadio | Amazon Music & more. Pre-recorded, produced, and sponsored by Corenna Quirk, Broker at NextHome Experience. The views and opinions expressed are those of the guests and do not necessarily represent those of the hosts, Q-Point Podcast associates, or affiliates. Support the show This podcast is for informational and educational purposes only and should not be considered professional advice or recommendations of any nature whatsoever, and no warrantee, guarantee, or representation as to the accuracy of  the information presented is made by your use.  The views, information, opinions, comments, and observations of this podcast may not be those of the host or the management, and you entertain and rely on the content presented at your sole risk and responsibility.  Your access of this podcast acknowledges that the contents and design are the sole property of the presenter and no use in any shape, manner or form of this podcast may be made without written permission.  The presenter of the podcast hereby disclaims any and all responsibility for any and all damages arising out of or related to your use, reference and reliance on podcasts and information presented therein.

    36 мин.

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Q-Point Podcast, hosted by Corenna and David Quirk, is a nonpartisan platform for candid conversations with policymakers, public officials, and changemakers shaping Maine and the nation. The show goes beyond the headlines, diving deep into policy discussions, current events, personal journeys, proposed legislation, and leadership philosophies. From community leaders to government officials and business executives, guests share their insights, experiences, and perspectives on the issues that matter most to Maine and beyond. Guests have included U.S. Senator Susan Collins, Congressman Jared Golden, House Majority Leader Steve Scalise, former Congressman Bruce Poliquin, U.S. Senate candidate Graham Platner, former Maine Governor Paul LePage, Maine Secretary of State Shenna Bellows, Maine Attorney General Aaron Frey, Senate Minority Leader Trey Stewart, Penobscot County Sheriff Troy Morton, Penobscot County Assistant DA Chelsea Lynds, NEFSA Director of Advocacy, Jason Joyce, Maine State Chamber President/CEO Patrick Woodcock, along with numerous gubernatorial, congressional, and state candidates. Focused on substance over soundbites, Q-Point Podcast explores the real-world impact of legislative decisions, oversight, and public policy through long-form conversations designed to inform, challenge, and engage listeners. 📻 Broadcast statewide weekend mornings on VOM (101.3 FM, 103.9 FM, or stream anywhere on the VOM App). ⬇️ 🎧 Available anytime at QPointPodcast.com or on all major streaming platforms. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________This podcast is for informational and educational purposes only and should not be considered professional advice or recommendations of any nature whatsoever, and no warrantee, guarantee, or representation as to the accuracy of  the information presented is made by your use.  The views, information, opinions, comments, and observations of this podcast may not be those of the host or the management, and you entertain and rely on the content presented at your sole risk and responsibility.  Your access of this podcast acknowledges that the contents and design are the sole property of the presenter and no use in any shape, manner or form of this podcast may be made without written permission.  The presenter of the podcast hereby disclaims any and all responsibility for any and all damages arising out of or related to your use, reference and reliance on podcasts and information presented therein. This podcast does not endorse candidates nor should any episode be considered an endorsement.

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