Monty believes slavery is still responsible for everything today, from the neighborhoods to drug use to anything else you can think of.

Marine Hymn, Madison Rising, Ragged Old Flag; we've got it all for Veteran's Day. Mary Taylor on her new plan to combat the opioid crisis. Monty insists that people didn't care when the black community was on heroin and invokes slavery. The media is brainwashing you every way possible. Let's stop looking at drugs as a racial issue and just get to work.

A new survey shows foreigners are baffled by biscuits and gravy, chicken and waffles and Miracle Whip. Seth downs that in one sitting.

Would you drop a boyfriend for a Bum Bum contest? Also, thoughts on the LiAngelo Ball and the other UCLA freshmen who were arrested in China. And Andre Knott texting Nick and Glenn during the show.

Bernie is back after the bye week and insists the Browns will win this season. But against Matt Stafford, the forecast isn't good. And if Bernie were coach or GM, would he have a spot on his team for Josh Gordon?

Triv goes after the Constitution again and says the Founding Fathers would be excoriated by today's media. Well, not in those words. People are a lot smarter now, apparently. Bernie Kosar on Browns-Lions and Josh Gordon. A trip down memory lane with Casey Coleman and Kevin Keane sound.

Sethell is already a scared driver. He often refuses to take highways and drives 10 under the speed limit. Also, he's using a credit card and CD case as a scraper, so...

An update on Nick Camino's tongue....yeah listen to this podcast. From The Sports Feed with Nick Camino and Glenn Forbes 11/8/17

Ohio Attorney General and gubernatorial candidate Mike DeWine recaps state issues in the election and discusses the heroin problem. Another Triv Town Hall? Zack Reed is the biggest loser, but he's a man about it. Good guy. Ken Robinson interviewed Mayor Jackson and tells us about it. Have you ever slept on your tongue? Should Nick Camino be searched before he enters a building?

Zack Reed ran a solid campaign, but couldn't overcome Frank Jackson and stunning apathy in the city of Cleveland, with turnout at 23%.