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All The Way Live with Beverly Medley

Finding Networks, Honoring Warnings, and Celebrating Her Sister's Healing Journey

Beverly Medley hosts a solo hour of All The Way Live, reflecting on life's unheeded warnings, the hidden network behind every human need, and sharing stories about a persimmon tree, her sister Cynthia's health transformation, and the changing seasons in Philadelphia.

Gratitude Opens the Hour
Beverly Medley opens this solo segment of All The Way Live from Philadelphia, telling listeners she feels full of gratitude and that she has reached a place of acceptance where anything that goes awry simply works out because it is taking her somewhere. She reads out the call-in number, 888-627-6008, inviting anyone who wants to share their own journey to join her. She describes looking at simple, overlooked things and the treasures nature provides, saying this interest has grown as her life has taken unexpected turns. She admits that years ago she would have called the idea of caring about health or nature crazy, insisting she wasn't interested in any of it. But she says everyone has certain work to do, and in her own case that work meant cleaning up aspects of life she simply wasn't able to see before, portals that only opened once she was ready to walk through them.

Warnings, Mishaps, and Ignored Whispers
Beverly compares ignoring life's quiet warnings to a person who drinks and drives, has small mishaps, and mistakes surviving them for proof that nothing is wrong, when really each brush with disaster is a whisper growing louder before something drastic happens, possibly costing a life, their own or someone else's. She says health works the same way: people blame family history, age, or circumstance rather than hearing the warning itself, until something bigger eventually erupts. Whether or not a person is in a state of mind to feel the warning, she insists, it is still given. She ties this back to her own awakening in Philadelphia, saying she now notices jewels and treasures that have surrounded her for a lifetime without her ever recognizing them, natural things that may have existed since time immemorial. That recognition, she says, is why she feels such deep gratitude now, because she can finally see things in people and in nature that she once walked right past.

A Network for Everything
Beverly marvels at how every human talent and interest has somewhere to belong, saying there is a network for whatever a person desires, whether it's music, sewing, growing food, or even darker pursuits like drugs and the underworld, and that if a network does not exist, a person can simply create one. She applies this directly to food, telling listeners upset about pesticides and industrial farming that there will always be farmers growing grapes, watermelons, and oranges the traditional way, with seeds intact and full of lifeforce, alongside farmers who grow seedless versions for those who prefer convenience. The choice, she says, is always available, though the harder path sometimes requires more searching. She connects this to her own slow discovery of gratitude, admitting she once knew only the surface concept of being thankful, repeating prayers without grasping their meaning, until her own expanded awareness let her finally see what had been invisible to her for so long.

Persimmons and Her Sister's Transformation
Beverly returns to a persimmon tree she discovered near her post office, a small, old-fashioned variety unlike the fruit sold in stores, describing how a single fallen piece on the ground made her look up after years of walking the same path blind to it; she returns to eat a few now that they are beginning to ripen. She shifts to her sister Cynthia, who stayed with her for a little over two weeks and adopted her lifestyle completely after watching Beverly's own transformation, once dismissed by family as bonkers. Cynthia confided that she had been wearing adult diapers because coughing or laughing made her leak urine, a problem that resolved within seventeen days of eating as Beverly eats, releasing debris from her bladder and kidneys without any diagnosed disease. Beverly says she plans to have Cynthia on the show, and reflects quietly that she has already lost two sisters and a brother, leaving just the two of them.

Seasons, Sun, and an Ordered Universe
Beverly walks through Philadelphia's coming seasonal shift from fall into winter ice and then into a washing, cleansing spring rain, describing the sun as a purifier rather than an enemy, burning up pollution and pulling impurities out of the body even when people blame the sun itself for the discomfort. She notes that warmer regions like Virginia and the Carolinas, once free of ice and cold because of their rural, tree-covered land, now experience freezing temperatures as industry has changed the landscape, calling every one of these shifts ordained by the order of the universe. She says she is only now able to understand human behavior because she better understands her own, grateful for sight she once lacked. She urges listeners toward stillness, slowing down, pausing, and learning to breathe, insisting that giving full attention to whatever is at hand, whether washing dishes or being intimate, makes everything better.

Cats, Restaurant Gratitude, and Love as the Answer
Beverly reflects on her relationship with her pets, noting her new cat just turned one year old after she lost two older cats, one at twenty-two and one at fifteen, and says having a cat is teaching her more about herself than she expected. She reminds listeners that everything in their lives, including why they were born to their particular parents, exists for them to grow and learn from, and that nothing is ever truly a mistake, no matter whose fault it seems to be. She leads a short breathing exercise, asking listeners to sit quietly, close their eyes if possible, and breathe into simple awareness of being present rather than lost in thought. Closing out, she thanks her listeners, the station, and her friend Andrea for the introduction that brought her there, expresses gratitude for the vegan restaurant she and her daughter have run since 2008, and leaves everyone with her closing message that love, not the conditional kind she was taught, is the answer.

The Sports Doctor with Dr Robert Weil

Family Meals, the Power of Connection, and Concussion Concerns with Johanna Mirpuri and Hanna Schwartz

Dr. Bob Weil hosts a doubleheader with returning favorite Johanna Mirpuri of Mama Cuisine and connector Hanna Schwartz of The Connected Network, talking family meals, nutrition, and the mental game, before closing with guest previews, concussion concerns, and figure-skating orthotics.

A Doubleheader Opens Live From Chicago
Dr. Bob Weil opens live from Chicago with his usual Sports Doctor rundown, thanking sponsors Global Schoolwear by Tommy Hilfiger, Lower Extremity Review magazine, Bryan Therapeutics, UK Health Radio, and a soon-to-join sponsor, Reflex17, a women's menopause physical program. He tells listeners the hour is a doubleheader, bringing back longtime friend Johanna Mirpuri, the celebrity chef and businesswoman behind Mama Cuisine, alongside Hanna Schwartz, whom he introduces as a pediatric immunization specialist and public health advocate. He frames the episode around decades of covering nutrition, childhood obesity, and the mental game in sports, noting he has discussed childhood obesity on the air for roughly thirty years. He promises his usual closing Sports Doctor's In segment with guest previews and listener email before welcoming Mirpuri back to the show, joking that it has been nearly two decades since she first appeared.

Mama Cuisine On Cooking And Culture
Johanna Mirpuri describes launching Mama Cuisine in 2009, before social media existed in its current form, built around simple everyday meals that bring families together in the kitchen. She tells Weil cooking at home remains a daily battle against convenience, admitting even her own family rushes past drive-throughs on busy mornings, and she urges listeners to just include home cooking a couple of times a week rather than treat it as all-or-nothing. The pair discuss misinformation around nutrition, prescription drug advertising, and Japan's school lunch culture, and Mirpuri explains that cooking also teaches children about other cultures and flavors. Now in her mid-forties and raising three children aged sixteen to twenty-five, she talks through healthy snacking, trading potato chips for cucumbers with Tajín, avocados for healthy fats, and skepticism toward rigid three-meals-a-day rules, crediting her own grandmother, who lived to ninety-six, for showing her that food itself can be medicine.

Finding Mama Cuisine And An LER Milestone
Mirpuri directs listeners to mamacuisine.com and her Instagram and Facebook pages, and tells Weil she appears roughly once a month on Daytime Chicago on WGN Channel 9, including an upcoming segment on Monday, October 26th, also streamed at wgn.com. She notes WGN has supported her Mama Cuisine career for more than fifteen years. Weil asks about her separate career in insurance, and Mirpuri says she shares financial and business content for insurance clients alongside her food posts, calling it food and finance. During the break, Weil marks Lower Extremity Review magazine's tenth anniversary, praising its evidence-based, multidisciplinary coverage of lower-extremity conditions under the tagline Collaborative care for better outcomes, before returning live to welcome his second guest of the hour and clear up some on-air confusion about her name.

A Case Of Mistaken Identity
Weil welcomes Hanna Schwartz as a pediatric immunization specialist and public health advocate, only for her to laugh that he may have the wrong Hanna Schwartz. She explains she instead connects entrepreneurs, creatives, and musicians for a living, running a network of roughly two hundred people worldwide called The Connected Network, speaking on stages, and hosting large networking events. Weil pivots smoothly, noting his guests across business and sports always circle back to health, wellness, rest, and recovery. Schwartz says more than twenty members of her network work in fitness and wellness, and recounts telling an entrepreneur that morning that nothing matters until health does. The two discuss juvenile type 2 diabetes, the organization LEAP, Lower Extremity Amputation Prevention, founded by one of Weil's former professors fifteen years earlier, and the idea that roughly eighty percent of diabetes-related amputations are preventable through better nutrition and exercise.

Connection, Mental Health, And Social Media
Schwartz describes going to the gym primarily for mental health, calling physical results bonus, and argues people increasingly mistake social media likes for real connection, urging listeners to keep deeper relationships in apps and communities built for it rather than public feeds. Weil connects this to his three-part philosophy for The Sports Doctor, awareness, education, and action, and to decades of guests who have used visualization, citing figure skaters and recalling Eric Soderholm, the Yankees and White Sox infielder who had orthotics built into his spikes in 1978 and worked with a hypnotist years before sports psychology was widely accepted. The two also discuss spirituality versus organized religion in locker rooms and boardrooms, and Weil recalls the late sports psychologist Jim Vicory, who avoided the word psychology and instead called himself a performance enhancement consultant, telling sports parents simply not to critique their children's games on the car ride home.

Guest Previews, Dr Bob Wisdom, And Listener Mail
Closing with his regular Sports Doctor's In segment, Weil previews upcoming guests including functional-medicine specialist Sandra Scheinbaum, fashion designer Ocean Baker, nitric oxide researcher Dr. Nathan Bryan, and Steve Rinkelstein. He shares his usual Dr. Bob wisdom, criticizing football players and coaches for still allowing helmet-to-helmet contact and celebratory helmet slaps despite growing understanding of repetitive head trauma, citing past guests such as neurosurgeon Dr. Joseph Maroon and Pink Concussions founder Katherine Snedaker. He recalls his longtime colleague, the late Bob Gaida, a National Fitness Hall of Fame honoree who worked with several Chicago Bears from the Super Bowl Shuffle era, including Jim McMahon and Gary Fencik. Answering a listener email from Betty about orthotics in figure skating, Weil explains how correcting arch, heel, and ankle imbalances has long helped skaters, before thanking Mama Cuisine, Hanna Schwartz, BBS Radio, and That One Podcasting and signing off for the week.

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean

Americans Are Incrementally Being Dispossessed By Illegals

Minnesota Fraud, Voter Fraud, and Americans Incrementally Dispossessed by Illegals with Scott Jensen

In a broadcast mixing scripture, political commentary, and a live interview, Bradlee Dean discusses Minnesota's fraud scandals with state auditor candidate Scott Jensen, then turns to Deuteronomy's curses and claims about immigration, foreign-born politicians, and the Second Amendment.

Law, Grace, and a Nation in a Pickle
Bradlee Dean opens the broadcast with a teaching on law and grace, reading Romans 3:20 and John 16:8 to explain that the law exposes sin before it ever helps a sinner, and that conviction by the Holy Spirit precedes godly repentance. He turns from doctrine to politics, telling listeners they are being sold out by representatives on both sides of the aisle and arguing the political left is simply the unpunished fruit of a right that will not do its job. Quoting George Orwell on language built to make lies sound truthful and historian Will Durant on a united minority defeating a divided majority, Dean argues Minnesota's two-party system keeps voters distracted from the Constitution itself. He plays a recorded clip of a woman testifying that Minnesota whistleblowers who exposed fraud had their homes and cars photographed, their phones monitored, and were told to stay quiet or be called racists, setting up the hour's interview with Scott Jensen.

Scott Jensen on Fraud and Accountability
Bradlee Dean welcomes Dr. Scott Jensen, a former state senator now running for Minnesota state auditor, to address the fraud dominating headlines. Jensen says fraud has overwhelmed state governance, calling it a willingness to lie, cheat, and steal from residents who depend on services like personal care attendants. He criticizes the "blame game," noting Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan spent years calling herself the second most important person in Minnesota before disclaiming responsibility, while Governor Tim Walz and Senator Amy Klobuchar now concede more should have been done. Jensen tells Dean that auditing alone will not fix anything; fraudsters who took millions, not thousands, must be indicted and prosecuted or the behavior will continue unchecked. Dean raises a billboard he placed on Highway 55 naming the fraud, and Jensen pushes back on an opponent's claim that federal policy caused Minnesota's fraud, calling it an evasion. On voter fraud, Jensen argues election integrity used to be a bipartisan concern and that voter identification should not be controversial. He closes citing Luke 12:48 on responsibility for what is given.

Scripture, Endorsements, and a Prayer for Allies
Returning from the break, Dean reads two short theological quotations, Puritan preacher John Owen on the impossibility of self-generated conversion and theologian Francis Turretin on effectual calling, before playing a recorded testimonial from Perry Atkinson, president and general manager of Dove Radio and TV, who calls Sons of Liberty one of the top platforms in the country for spreading the truth of Christ. Dean follows with quotations from Patrick Henry on a corrupted public conscience being incompatible with freedom and from John Hancock on resistance to tyranny as a Christian duty. He then prays at length for an affiliate station, weag1063.com, run by a friend he names as Dave Kryger, asking that no weapon formed against the ministry prosper and citing Psalm 18, Exodus 23, and 1 Timothy 6:12. Dean frames being under attack as confirmation of being in God's will, thanking listeners for supporting affiliates that he says are rare in their willingness to take risks for the broader ministry.

A School Photo and the Curses of Deuteronomy
Dean displays two class photos from Edsel Ford High School in Dearborn, Michigan, fifteen years apart, to argue that Americans are being incrementally dispossessed by immigration he blames on "sellout scoundrel politicians" rather than on the newcomers themselves. He claims Zionist interests behind Israel use Muslim immigrants as what he calls a broom to sweep away opposition, then turns to Deuteronomy 28, reading from verse 15 through verse 49 as moral law he says still applies under grace. He reads warnings that a foreign nation would eat the fruit of the land, that strangers would rise above the native-born, and that an unintelligible foreign tongue would arrive from far away, tying each verse to a 2016 omnibus bill he says sent American tax dollars to hostile nations and to Minnesota's ongoing fraud scandals involving Governor Tim Walz, Keith Ellison, Ilhan Omar, and Peggy Flanagan. Dean argues these curses describe present-day America and that only national repentance, not politics, can reverse them.

A Clip From Oregon and More Curses
Dean plays a clip of Nafissa Fai, an Oregon politician he says was installed rather than elected, speaking in a language he does not translate, and points out an American flag hanging upside down behind her; he notes Oregon's governor is a lesbian and accuses Fai of trying to incite domestic insurrection among Muslim immigrants with what he calls jihadist sympathies. He returns to Deuteronomy 28, reading verses 50 through 58 on a fierce nation granting no favor to the old or young and on cities besieged until their walls fall, linking the passage to a recently disrupted plot against the Mall of America and to an eighteen-year-old he says opened fire with an AR-15 on Highway 100. Dean insists he is not condemning Muslims who assimilate, only those he calls radicals, and tells listeners the politicians who brought them in have committed treason, a crime he notes carries a federal death penalty, before promising a continuation of the topic.

El-Sayed, the Second Amendment, and Judgment
In the closing segment, Dean turns to Abdul El-Sayed, a political figure he claims has no constitutional standing under Article 2, Section 1's natural-born-citizen clause, reading a quotation in which El-Sayed argues the Second Amendment was written only for muskets. Dean reads from a transcript of the 1789 joint resolution of Congress that produced the Bill of Rights, explaining that the "well-regulated militia" language refers to the citizenry itself under Article 1, Section 8, and that the right to keep and bear arms "shall not be infringed." He adds a 1788 quotation from Samuel Adams on peaceable citizens keeping their own arms, and repeats his claim that Zionist interests use Muslim immigrants to attack American gun rights. Dean closes by naming a new suspect, a Somali man charged with threatening to bomb the Mall of America, and tells listeners America is under judgment because it tolerates what previous generations never would, ending the broadcast without taking a promised caller.

Tony Alamo

The Secrets of Holy Prayer, Songs With J.D. Sumner, and Letters From a Riverhead Jail Cell

World Pastor Tony Alamo teaches on holiness and the discipline of unceasing prayer, sings "How Long Has It Been Since You Prayed?" with J.D. Sumner and the Stamps, and reads listener testimonials that range from Jamaica, New York to a jail cell in Riverhead, New York.

Program Opens With Prayer For Holiness
World Pastor Tony Alamo opens program number 288, part 186 of his series How to Have God's Life Living in You, telling listeners that Sharon will explain at the end how to receive a free copy on CD or tape. He previews a strong message from the Lord, newspaper comments on his literature, testimonials, and music. Alamo leads the congregation in prayer, asking the Father to bless the broadcast and to grant holiness to those willing to live in constant prayer, insisting that believers must become perfect to enter heaven rather than accept the false teaching that no one can be perfect. He prays that the message will touch every heart and strengthen the church, and a congregation member answers with a spoken amen. The prayer sets up the evening's central theme, that holiness is reached only by staying close to God in unceasing prayer.

Teaching On An Established, Holy Heart
Alamo preaches at length on a message he calls "Is Your Heart Established?", comparing a trustworthy business reputation to a heart established in the Lord. He quotes the Apostle Paul's prayer that God establish believers' hearts unblamable in holiness, citing First Thessalonians chapters three, four and five, and argues that holiness has been lost even inside the church because believers will not spend a full hour alone in prayer. He tells listeners that sanctification happens only in the presence of God's holiness, not through personal effort, and that approaching the throne in prayer is the one way to be set apart. Citing Leviticus and Isaiah's repeated command to be holy, he insists knowledge of God is only available to those who linger before Him, warning that unholy associations and gossip about faithful believers make a person unholy rather than righteous.

A Song And Memories From Israel
Before continuing the teaching, Alamo introduces a song titled "How Long Has It Been Since You Prayed?", performed with J.D. Sumner and the Stamps, asking the congregation whether it has been too long since they knelt in prayer. After the performance, he returns to Exodus's declaration that the Lord sanctifies His people, and recalls a trip to Israel roughly twenty-three years earlier where he saw rabbis walking the streets reading their Bibles openly, smiling, seemingly close to God. He tells listeners he cannot know whether the display was sincere or hypocritical, but that it looked good regardless, and suggests many of the rabbis he saw may now know Jesus Christ, since closeness to God the Father is impossible without knowing the Son. He ties the memory back to his larger point that unceasing prayer is the only path to holiness.

Testimonials From Across The Country And A Jail Cell
Sharon reads listener mail aloud while Alamo responds to each. A reader in Jamaica, New York, asks for the Messiah booklet after seeing Alamo's testimony, called "Dry Bones," in the Daily News. A senior citizen named Stanley in Minnetonka, Minnesota, praises the same article as it ran in the Minneapolis Star Tribune. A writer identified as Sister Esther in Oklahoma City thanks Alamo for a newspaper sermon and requests more booklets. The most striking letter comes from a man named Bobby, incarcerated in Suffolk County on Long Island and writing from Riverhead, New York, who says he has been freed from addiction through Christ, asks for prayer for his family, and requests a softcover copy of the Messiah book since hardcovers are not allowed in jail. Alamo answers each testimony by returning to his theme that only sustained closeness with God grants the power these writers describe.

Reading Revelation's Vision Of The Throne
Alamo turns to the fourth chapter of Revelation, having Sharon read John's vision of a door opened in heaven, a throne encircled by a rainbow, twenty-four elders in white, and four living creatures crying "Holy, holy, holy" without ceasing. Alamo stops repeatedly to press the point that heaven's seven spirits and its endless praise are available only to those who approach the throne now, comparing the pursuit of holiness to someone traveling to Hollywood for stardom or to Paris for the Eiffel Tower. He tells the congregation that wanting to be in heaven later requires behaving as though already there, since prayer is not stored up like savings but given and received daily. Sharon reads on through the creatures' unceasing praise of the Lord God Almighty, "which was, and is, and is to come," which Alamo ties directly to the believer's obligation to praise constantly rather than rest.

Romans Twelve, Tithing, And A Closing Prayer
Moving to Romans chapter twelve, Alamo has Sharon read Paul's call to present the body as a living sacrifice and to avoid conformity with the world, pausing on each verse to warn against pride, theft, and sexual sin, and to insist that tithing is required because withholding support from the ministry amounts to robbing God. He credits the Lord for his own diligence, mercy, and cheerfulness in feeding hungry children through the broadcast's outreach. As his hour closes, Alamo leads a spoken sinner's prayer inviting Jesus to wash away sin and asks listeners to raise their hands in thanks. Sharon then gives the ministry's website, Texarkana post office box, phone and fax numbers for requesting program 288 free on CD or tape. Alamo signs off as World Pastor Tony Alamo, and the broadcast ends with a singer named Rovan, whom Alamo calls a promotional discovery from a lumber yard, performing "The Lord's Prayer" on RCA Victor.

Raising Expectations with Pastor Joe Schofield

California's Muslim Holidays Law, Campus Islamization, and Parental Rights Battles with Denise Gary-Pandol

Pastor Joe Schofield welcomes longtime guest Denise Gary-Pandol, a Bakersfield school board candidate, for a wide-ranging look at California's new Muslim holiday law, campus activism, and parental-rights fights over gender curriculum in public schools.

Opening Prayer and a Golden Ticket Recap
Pastor Joe Schofield opens the Monday broadcast of Raising Expectations by thanking listeners and restating that Jesus Christ died on the cross to pay for sins, so expectations can rise in daily life. He reviews recent Golden Ticket guests tied to California's midterm races, mentioning Herb Morgan's run for state controller and Janet Price's appearance with the Republican women, and previews a coming interview with a former lieutenant governor. Schofield welcomes his cross-country team, Dr. Paul Hall joining from Lompoc, California, and Dr. Craig Thayer, the Christian surgeon and author, joining from Dalton, Georgia without his wife Stephanie, offering the couple a belated happy anniversary. He notes Ron Greer in McKinney cannot appear this week. Schofield then introduces Denise Gary-Pandol, calling her a family favorite making roughly her ninth appearance on the show, and frames the hour around staying awake to the forces shaping today's leaders before turning the microphone over to her.

AB 2017 and the Muslim Holidays Law
Denise Gary-Pandol opens from Bakersfield in Kern County, in California's San Joaquin Valley, to discuss Assembly Bill 2017, signed by Governor Newsom at the end of September. She explains the law adds two Muslim holidays, Eid al-Adha, the Feast of Sacrifice, and the end of Ramadan, to the school calendar, requiring teachers to build curriculum around them. Gary-Pandol objects that no comparable recognition exists for Jewish holidays such as Passover or Hanukkah, arguing the Jewish people gave the world monotheism, the Ten Commandments, and the natural law tradition underlying American government. She ties the bill to a wider pattern, noting FBI counterterrorism work in Kern, Los Angeles, and Orange counties uncovered what she describes as a bombing plot targeting synagogues and churches around Hanukkah and Christmas. She urges listeners to vote for Steve Hilton for governor and Michael Gates for attorney general, and says the concern pushed her to run for a seat on the Norris School District Board of Trustees.

Muslim Student Associations and Outside Funding
Gary-Pandol links the holiday law to what she calls a broader Islamization effort, pointing to unrest in Paris, where she says more than fifty organizations, including the Muslim Student Association of France, have destroyed buildings and businesses. She says similar Muslim Student Association chapters sit on California's university and community college campuses, and recalls that Bakersfield's chapter held a celebration the month after October 7, 2023, mourning Palestinian deaths while marking what she calls the torture of Israeli civilians. She traces Palestinian Arabs to the Arabian Peninsula, arguing they settled in the region as British-era laborers before Israel's founding. Gary-Pandol alleges the Democratic Socialists of America, with chapters nationwide including Bakersfield, now works alongside these campus groups, funded in part by Qatar, Russia, China, and Iran, and backs the Muslim Brotherhood, which she says sits behind Hamas, Hezbollah, and Islamic Jihad. She cites Senator Ted Cruz's bill to designate the Muslim Brotherhood a terrorist organization.

Answering Charges of Genocide and Apartheid
Responding to campus chants of genocide, apartheid, and occupation, Gary-Pandol argues none of the terms apply to Israel. She says Palestinians are Arabs rather than a distinct race, that Israel's military warns civilian neighborhoods by phone, text, or leaflet before entering, and that Arab citizens serve in the Knesset, work as doctors, lawyers, and judges, and may volunteer for the Israeli Defense Forces even though service is mandatory only for Jewish citizens. She argues the true unresolved refugee population is the roughly 850,000 to 900,000 Jews driven from Arab countries in the 1930s and 1940s, citing New York Times archives she has collected and historian Martin Gilbert's book Exile and Return. She recounts that Haj Amin al-Husseini worked with Adolf Hitler to target Jews in the Middle East, and that the yellow badge Jews wore under Nazi rule traces back to the Muslim world's Charter of Omar. She recommends MEMRI, the Middle East Media Research Institute, for further documentation.

Parental Rights, the SAFETY Act, and The Trevor Project
Gary-Pandol turns to California's SAFETY Act, which she says bars teachers and administrators from telling parents if a child expresses confusion about gender identity. She cites two Supreme Court rulings she says push back on that approach, Mirabelli v. Bonta and Mahmoud v. Taylor, both affirming parents' right to direct their children's religious upbringing and requiring notice before LGBTQ+ instructional material is taught, alongside a January executive order from President Trump condemning school indoctrination. She warns that California student ID cards list a phone number for The Trevor Project, which she describes as a grooming platform linked to sites introducing minors to witchcraft and Satanism, and connects it to rising child sex trafficking, noting federal funding aimed at combating it. Gary-Pandol says these concerns, along with Islamic curriculum mandates, drove her to run for the Norris School District Board of Trustees, Area 5, and she asks listeners to help elect Michael Gates as attorney general to support conservative school board members like her.

Bakersfield's Islamic School and a Call to Act
Gary-Pandol closes by describing the Sunrise Community Center, a planned full-time Islamic school and musalla in Bakersfield, warning that mosques can conceal weapons and serve as outlets for propaganda. She criticizes UC Santa Barbara professor Dr. Butch Ware for an online post praising the October 7 attacks, and recalls that Palo Alto schools bused students to a mosque where a pro-Palestinian activist denied any occupation existed. Running short on time, Schofield asks her for a closing summary, and Gary-Pandol urges parents nationwide to examine classroom curriculum, restore the Ten Commandments and Judeo-Christian history to schools, and push back against both Islamization and the Democratic Socialists of America. Schofield thanks her, promises to republish her American Thinker article on AB 2017, and lets his wife Melva, present in the studio, exchange a quick hello with Gary-Pandol. He closes the broadcast asking listeners to pray and promising to return next week at the same time.