I think Nexium is, Nexium represents or has a, has an educational model that helps people in their lives achieve their goals.

It's a program that helps bring the best out of a person.

Exactly.

Okay, is that fair clear?

Yeah, I mean, I would say, just to add to that, it has very unique tools that help people

become more successful and success defined by them, I think, which is what's so unique about

the organization, is whether becoming more successful as a parent, as a business person, as an athlete,

um, in any realm of humanity, it, it helps people become more successful.

Okay. Hi, I'm Roberta Glass.

Kathy Russell, Claire Bronfman plead guilty, leaving Keith Renary to face trial alone. I was there yesterday in court to witness

all of it and I'll tell you all about it. Stay tuned. So we started off this episode with a clip. That was Sarah Bronfman first talking about

Nexium and then Claire Bronfman herself talking about Nexium and how it enables people to be a success.

And apparently it teaches everything except how to use the word unique correctly.

You can hear in that clip qualifying the word unique, which means one of a kind with very, one of my personal pet peeves.

And what we witnessed yesterday can only, or what I witnessed yesterday in court, can only be called a travesty of justice, truly.

I woke up pretty, I guess, pretty down about it.

So here's what happened. Claire Bronfman pled guilty to two counts in the superseding indictment.

One was that she knowingly harbored a woman brought into the

United States on a fake work visa in order to obtain that woman's labor for herself and the

organization. And she also helped Nexium founder Keith Renary used a deceased woman's credit card. So that is all that she

pled guilty to. And she also has to pay $6 million in forfeiture.

And according to the sentencing guidelines, she will serve somewhere between 21 and 27 months.

...