Ray reads an old song lyric of his from 1988.

Your Chancellor makes the case for adopting 100 stray humans for every 1 stray cat or dog.

Honesty is an aphrodisiac.

Pittsburgh did NOT vote for Trump and is a far cooler, smarter and more cultured city than television talking heads like David Todd and David Ignatius think. The Chancellor clears up the confusion about the greatness of his hometown.

In this lengthy but inspired episide, Your Chancellor battles against his own liberal compadres in support of believing in God, faith & religion, despite the fact that it's no longer the "in" thing for the cool kids. The Constitution requires that atheists chill on the cheap shots. There's room for us all to happily coexist, but that doesn't mean religious people need to just shut up.

The Chancellor opines that music is a profound, magical language and our greatest art form. He further contends that those who do not adore music aren't worth knowing. In the end, very little but music even matters.

Yesterday's talk radio is today's podcasts, and The Chancellor thinks the popularity of both is related to our love of voices and sound.

In the spirit of the #MeToo movement, The Chancellor reads 3 of his inspirational poems about women.

Thinking on your feet and learning as you go is a process fraught with mistakes, and is also the only way to become great at anything.

The Chancellor discusses the complicated question of when, in these troubled times, is it appropriate to be concerned about your neighbor, versus when you need to mind your own business. And what about actually doing favors to help strangers? Are those days gone forever?