Grand Blanc

I agree with you, Pat.

Uh, let me get to Joe in Grand Blanc.

You're on 760 WJR.

How you doing, Joe?

Thank you for listening and calling.

Dave in Grand Blanc, you're on 760 WJR.

How you doing, Dave?

Doing well.

No way.

Grand Blanc Competition, Dewitt sweeps flight three, Linden sweeps flight four.

Dewitt.

South Lyon, the South Lyon Lions, here's a hint, it's spelled with a Y.

Mm-hmm.

Uh, sole flight two competitor, the host, Grand Blanc, performs in flight one exhibition, but they do get a 72.35, which would be the highest of, second highest of all these scores.

Now we come back to the great state of Texas at a show one of us has a direct correlation to, the High Plains Marching Festival, where Liberty Biberty converted its preliminary victory into a unanimous finals result, receiving first from all five judges.

Go back and listen to the, the ordinal system.

Yeah, back when I came on tour, Cooper, you really had to have a 10-year career before you could say you were a tour player or successful.

Because my first win was 1980 at the Buick Open in Grand Blanc, Michigan, and I think I won $32,000.

And you think of the purses today, Scottie Scheffler just won 10 million for winning the Tour Championship earlier, uh, last month.

So you had to have a long career, 10 years, to be able to say you were successful because it took you 10 to 15 years before you could actually make enough money to think about doing something else or retiring.

Had a great trip over to Washington this morning.

And Larry Rosenthal, our host, he's from Grand Blanc, and he wanted to send greetings to his folks back home, and especially to his sister Sherry and her nephew Jordan.

Here's the pitch on the way.

He taps it foul in the dirt.

Some other stalwarts from Grand Blanc.

Over there in Washington, they're very avid Tigers fans.

Craig Gestart, Tom Burke, Arch, a Terranian, Bob Foote, and Jim Stackett.

So this is one of the last things Ben says: "There's another element of the timing that I think deserves mentioning.

This documentary is being released just two days after the first anniversary of the horrific attack on a Latter-day Saint congregation in Grand Blanc, Michigan.

The FBI subsequently concluded that the attacker was motivated by anti-religious beliefs against the Latter-day Saint community.

In the aftermath of an act of violence motivated by hostility towards Latter-day Saints, I believe a major media organization producing an overwhelmingly critical portrayal of their faith has a responsibility to exercise exceptional care, nuance, and fairness.

I don't believe enough of that care has been shown here.

Are we supposed to take the timing as a message in itself?" And I think my response to that would be that this documentary is coming out two years after Nemo received his letter of excommunication and was excommunicated, which in his life was a traumatic event also.

So I don't think the timing has anything to do with Grand Blanc, and even insinuating that feels, I don't know, it feels off to me.

It feels like a fake assuming of a victim posture, like the church is this discriminated against, weak, feeble, vulnerable- ... a group of people, but the church is wealthier than Heavenly Father at this point.