Welcome to another Thursdays with Mary Langston and episodic appearances by Trey.

There are a thousand reasons, at least, that I enjoy doing this podcast, starting with the chance to be with you each week,

and also including the opportunity to visit

with some really thought-provoking guests, from former to sitting members of the House and

Senate, prosecutors and athletes and coaches and psychologists and authors, even from time to time get some help with my golf swing, which I probably

need to go ahead and get one of these guys back on, anyone who can help me through the

slew of despond that I'm currently in. But I am out this week, but even though I'm out,

I thought it would be fun to take a look back at one of those conversations that I enjoyed the most.

So I hope that you all enjoy this encore episode, and I will be back very soon.

Thank you for listening.

I'm going to bring in what for many of you is a very, very familiar voice, but for many of

you, you have not heard her like this before.

You've heard her name a thousand times, but not like this, because what we're going to talk about today is her day job, what she's

dedicated her career to.

So our guest is your beloved Mary Langston, but she's not asking the questions.

Today I'm going to ask the questions, and I'm going to ask them about a foundation

called the Miriam Foundation, which is what she does to help young girls in the upstate of South

Carolina. Mary Langston, why don't you tell us about the Miriam Foundation? Well, thank you for having

me, Trey, and I feel like I should be asking you the questions.

So I'm a bit nervous to be cross-examined by the best. You're not going to be cross-examines.

We are. These are all friendly questions. Well, you're very kind to have me. In the Miriam Foundation,

like you said, it's in the upstate of South Carolina, and it is for girls and young

...