Frye Orthodomics presents Kevin Keatsman has issues.

Your smile is just the start.

Online at fryorthodontics.com.

I could be wrong, but I've always felt like one of the reasons people have listened to either my radio show or podcast is there's a pretty real and honest

variety of emotions that run through my delivery and content that can't be fagged,

it can't be acted, it has to be real. It is real. You've listened to times where I get pretty

wound up and get pretty loud and pretty excited and go pretty fast. You've heard some times that I've

been pretty sad about certain stories and things that are, you know, emotionally draining or

or terrific things that have taken place that just mortify all of us. And I try to bring that and

let you know what I really feel. And for many of you, you'll send me emails or I'll meet you in

person and you'll say, you know, I don't always agree with you, but a lot of times I connect with

the feelings that you have and the things that you're saying about certain topics, certain

things that you're involved in, certain issues you're discussing on the podcast or on your

radio show. And I got to tell you, Monday night, when the news came down about the FBI

rating Mar-a-Lago and going into Donald Trump's house, I don't think I'm overstating this,

but I feel like a little piece of me died.

And it really doesn't have that much to do with Trump.

I don't feel terrible for Donald Trump.

That's, you know, I've always said people in sports are politics.

I don't feel bad for any of them.

I just don't. The elite people in this country who have the world on a string, whatever,

I just don't feel bad for them. So I don't feel bad for Trump. But I feel horrible for America.

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