Connor Curley - Prepping

90 days of preparedness 

What the essentials are

Fr. Robert Gahl - Pope Voted in the Midterms

Great that Pope voted!

Give to Ceasar what is Ceasar

Has any other Pope cast a ballot? 

Hour 1 for 11/2/26

Drew and Catholic writer and prepper Connor Curley discusses the recent European calls for emergency supplies (12:57), caller: prepping in California (15:35), and what are the essentials items for prepping (20:24). Then, Fr. Robert Gahl covers Pope Leo voting in the mid-term election (32:52). Calls: I think it's great the the Pope voted (43:58), giving to Caesar what is Caesar's (45:58), and if any other pope has cast a ballot (47:41). 

Link:

Connor's Website 

Follow Fr. Gahl on X

Hour 1 for 11/2/26
Drew and Catholic writer and prepper Connor Curley discusses the recent European calls for emergency supplies (12:57), caller: prepping in California (15:35), and what are the essentials items for prepping (20:24). Then, Fr. Robert Gahl covers Pope Leo voting in the mid-term election (32:52). Calls: I think it's great the the Pope voted (43:58), giving to Caesar what is Caesar's (45:58), and if any other pope has cast a ballot (47:41).&nbsp;
Link:
<a href="https://connorscurley.com/">Connor's Website&nbsp;</a>
<a href="https://x.com/robertgahl?lang=en">Follow Fr. Gahl on X</a>

Pope Leo Votes and Catholic Prepping

Chaplet of Divine Mercy 

Marker 05

St. Faustina and the poor souls in purgatory

Greatest torment in purgatory

Saint Faustina's Vision

Hour 2 for 11/2/26

Drew and Annie pray the Chaplet of Divine Mercy (1:00). Then, Drew shared stories about St. Faustina (27:36) and purgatory (41:04). 

 

Hour 2 for 11/2/26
Drew and Annie pray the Chaplet of Divine Mercy (1:00). Then, Drew shared stories about St. Faustina (27:36) and purgatory (41:04).&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Chaplet of Divine Mercy and St. Faustina's Purgatorial Vision

Susan Tassone - Holy Souls

Susan's Prayers for her brother

Jenniffer Lee - Ministry at Relevant Radio

Fontanini Statues

Hour 3 for 11/2/26

Drew and Susan Tassone discuss the Holy Souls in purgatory (6:25) and Susan tells the story of seeing her brother after his death (16:56). Then, Jennifer Lee discusses the ministry of prayer at Relevant Radio (28:03), and the beauty of the Fontanini statues (42:08).

Link:

Susan Tassone

Hour 3 for 11/2/26
Drew and Susan Tassone discuss the Holy Souls in purgatory (6:25) and Susan tells the story of seeing her brother after his death (16:56). Then, Jennifer Lee discusses the ministry of prayer at Relevant Radio (28:03), and the beauty of the Fontanini statues (42:08).
Link:
<a href="https://susantassone.com/">Susan Tassone</a>

The Holy Souls in Purgatory & Relevant Radio's Ministry of Prayer

Peter Atkinson - Saints of the Merry Beggars

History of the Merry Beggars

St. Josephine Bakhita

Marker 07

Martin de Porres

St. Patrick

Hollywood

Hour 1 for 10/30/26

Drew and Peter Atkinson have a wide-ranging conversation about the Merry Beggars and the Saints Podcast (1:00). Topics/Calls: history of the Merry Beggars (5:14), St. Josephine Bakhita (17:06), St. Martin de Porres (30:08), St. Patrick (37:35), and why Hollywood productions get saint stories wrong (41:42). 

Link:

The Saints Podcast

Hour 1 for 10/30/26
Drew and Peter Atkinson have a wide-ranging conversation about the Merry Beggars and the Saints Podcast (1:00). Topics/Calls: history of the Merry Beggars (5:14), St. Josephine Bakhita (17:06), St. Martin de Porres (30:08), St. Patrick (37:35), and why Hollywood productions get saint stories wrong (41:42).&nbsp;
Link:
<a href="https://www.themerrybeggars.com/shows/the-saints">The Saints Podcast</a>

The Merry Beggars and Telling Great Saint Stories

Chaplet of Divine Mercy

Susan Di Bartoli - Padre Pio

Miracles of Padre Pio

Hour 2 for 10/30/26

Drew and Annie pray the Chaplet of Divine Mercy (1:00). Then, Susan De Bartoli covers the life (35:53) and miracles of St. Padre Pio (45:16). 

Hour 2 for 10/30/26
Drew and Annie pray the Chaplet of Divine Mercy (1:00). Then, Susan De Bartoli covers the life (35:53) and miracles of St. Padre Pio (45:16).&nbsp;

Chaplet of Divine Mercy and Padre Pio with Susan De Bartoli

Dr. Anne Borik - Charbel Makhlouf

Miraculous Image

Blindness Miracle

Fr. Tom McCarthy - St. Rita

Crown of Thorns

St. Rita High School

St. Monica

Fr. Aloysius Ellacuria

St. Gianna

St. Andre Bessette

St. Engelbert of Cologne

Hour 3 for 10/30/26

Drew and Dr. Anne Borik, discuss the extraordinary life of St. Charbel Makhlouf (3:04), his miraculous image (7:02), and her role in a blindness miracle (9:35). Then, Fr. Tom McCArthy, OSA covers the beautiful life of St. Rita (19:57), her crown of thorns (29:45), and St. Rita High School (33:38). Then, Drew invites listeners to share their favorite saints: St. Monica (44:27), Fr. Aloysius Ellacuria (47:17), St. Gianna (48:35), St. Andre Bessette (51:00), and St. Engelbart of Cologne (52:01). 

Hour 3 for 10/30/26
Drew and Dr. Anne Borik, discuss the extraordinary life of St. Charbel Makhlouf (3:04), his miraculous image (7:02), and her role in a blindness miracle (9:35). Then, Fr. Tom McCArthy, OSA covers the beautiful life of St. Rita (19:57), her crown of thorns (29:45), and St. Rita High School (33:38). Then, Drew invites listeners to share their favorite saints: St. Monica (44:27), Fr. Aloysius Ellacuria (47:17), St. Gianna (48:35), St. Andre Bessette (51:00), and St. Engelbart of Cologne (52:01).&nbsp;

St. Charbel Makhlouf, St. Rita, and Favorite Saints

Brewers Win!

harles Fain Lehman - Flock Camera

We're on camera already

Flock Camera Use

Safeguarding against abuse

Son was in car accident

Casino industry

Proper approval

EZ Pass

COVID

Chicago

1st Amendment Issues

Hour 1 for 10/29/26

Drew opens the show discussing the Brewer's World Series win (1:00). Then, Charles Fain Lehman joins Drew to discuss the crime-stopping benefits of Flock cameras (12:17). Listeners share a range of opinions: we're on camera a lot already (15:19), Flock camera usage (19:33), safeguarding against abuse (29:04), son was in a car accident (30:27), casino industry (34:43), proper approval (37:48), EZ Pass (42:57), COVID (45:58), Chicago (47:29), and 1st Amendment concerns (49:01). 

Link:

flockstopscrime.com

Hour 1 for 10/29/26
Drew opens the show discussing the Brewer's World Series win (1:00). Then, Charles Fain Lehman joins Drew to discuss the crime-stopping benefits of Flock cameras (12:17). Listeners share a range of opinions: we're on camera a lot already (15:19), Flock camera usage (19:33), safeguarding against abuse (29:04), son was in a car accident (30:27), casino industry (34:43), proper approval (37:48), EZ Pass (42:57), COVID (45:58), Chicago (47:29), and 1st Amendment concerns (49:01).&nbsp;
Link:
<a href="http://flockstopscrime.com">flockstopscrime.com</a>

The Pros and Cons of Flock Cameras

Halloween Traditions and Candy

Comments on Candy

Apples and Holy Cards

Vespers and Procession

Outdoor Mass at Cemetery

Bobbing for Apples

Apple Cider

Hot Wheels

Trailer Rides

Hour 2 for 10/29/26

Drew and Helen pray the Chaplet of Divine Mercy (1:00). Then, Drew covers Halloween traditions and candy (28:01). Callers: Dollar store trinkets (33:04), apples and holy cards (35:04), vespers and procession (41:24), outdoor mass at cemetery (43:25), bobbing for apples (44:42), apple cider (45:43), Hot wheels (48:00), and trailer rides (49:14). 

Hour 2 for 10/29/26
Drew and Helen pray the Chaplet of Divine Mercy (1:00). Then, Drew covers Halloween traditions and candy (28:01). Callers: Dollar store trinkets (33:04), apples and holy cards (35:04), vespers and procession (41:24), outdoor mass at cemetery (43:25), bobbing for apples (44:42), apple cider (45:43), Hot wheels (48:00), and trailer rides (49:14).&nbsp;

Chaplet of Divine Mercy and Halloween Traditions

Fr. Ryan Duns, SJ - Theology of Horror

The Exorcist

Temptation to Despair

Watchinng Exorcist as a kid

Obsession/Black Phone

Msgr. Charles Pope - Catholics and Horror

Knowing limitations

Nefarious

Bram Stoker's Dracula

Sub Generes of Horror

Dracula and faith

Hour 3 for 10/29/26

Drew and Fr. Ryan Duns, SJ discuss finding theological meaning in horror movies (1:14). Topics: The Exorcist (11:56), need for community (16:56), watching The Exorcist as a kid (19:06), Obsession/Black Phone (22:18). Then, Msgr. Charles Pope continues the conversation about discerning how to approach watching horror films (27:53). Calls: knowing limitations (34:38), Nefarious (37:07), Bram Stocker's Dracula (42:29), Sub-genere's of horror (44:26), and Dracula & faith (47:05). 

Link:

Theology of Horror Book 

Hour 3 for 10/29/26
Drew and Fr. Ryan Duns, SJ discuss finding theological meaning in horror movies (1:14). Topics:&nbsp;The Exorcist&nbsp;(11:56), need for community (16:56), watching&nbsp;The Exorcist&nbsp;as a kid (19:06),&nbsp;Obsession/Black Phone (22:18). Then, Msgr. Charles Pope continues the conversation about discerning how to approach watching horror films (27:53). Calls: knowing limitations (34:38),&nbsp;Nefarious (37:07), Bram Stocker's Dracula (42:29), Sub-genere's of horror (44:26), and Dracula &amp; faith (47:05). 
Link:
<a href="https://undpress.nd.edu/9780268208561/theology-of-horror/">Theology of Horror Book&nbsp;</a>

The Theology of Horror Films

Georgia Martyrs

Dr. Catherine Pakaluk - Gender Roles

Breadwinning

Working part-time

Men are put down

How men are affected

Men have been emsaculated

Successful wife

St. Jude

Hour 1 for 10/28/26

Drew opens the show with the history of the Georgia martyrs who will soon be beatified (1:00). Then, Dr. Catherine Pakaluk joins Drew to discuss navigating gender roles in marriage (12:57). Callers/topics: breadwinning (19:00), working part-time (22:06), men are put down (23:56), how men are affected (28:13), men have been emasculated (33:20), my wife was very successful (38:02), and St. Jude (42:53). 

Links:

Dr. Pakaluk's Website

Georgia Martyrs 

Hour 1 for 10/28/26
Drew opens the show with the history of the Georgia martyrs who will soon be beatified (1:00). Then, Dr. Catherine Pakaluk joins Drew to discuss navigating gender roles in marriage (12:57). Callers/topics: breadwinning (19:00), working part-time (22:06), men are put down (23:56), how men are affected (28:13), men have been emasculated (33:20), my wife was very successful (38:02), and St. Jude (42:53).&nbsp;
Links:
<a href="https://pakaluk.com/">Dr. Pakaluk's Website</a>
<a href="https://thegeorgiamartyrs.org/">Georgia Martyrs</a>&nbsp;

Gender Roles in Marriage, Georgia Martyrs, and St. Jude

The Drew Mariani Show™ tackles the hottest news and issues of the day through the lens of our Catholic Faith. Host Drew Mariani keeps listeners up-to-date with news from the Church and around the world, and prays the Chaplet of Divine Mercy LIVE every weekday

Bringing Christ to the world through the media

The Drew Mariani Show

Fr. Stephen Koeth - Crabgrass Catholicism

Is this an American phenomenon?

What is lost in suburbanization?

Architecture

Forced out of suburbs

Polish Neighborhood

Clergy-Laity dynamic

I miss communities

Catholic Education

Parish competition

Politics

I grew up in Levittown in the 1940s

Hour 3 for 7/3/26

Drew welcomes Father Stephen M. Koeth, C.S.C. from the University of Notre Dame  to discuss his new book Crabgrass Catholicism: How Suburbanization Transformed Faith and Politics in Postwar America (1:00). Topics/calls: if suburbanization an American phenomenon (8:55), what is lost in suburbanization (11:00), architecture (15:38), I was forced out of suburbs (21:56), growing up in a Polish neighborhood (27:51), the clergy-laity dynamic (30:30), missing the communities of urban life (33:34), Catholic education (40:41), parish competition (44:03), politics (46:27), and growing up in Levittown (48:31). 

Link:

Father's book: Crabgrass Catholicism

Air date: 4/9/26

Hour 3 for 7/3/26
Drew welcomes Father Stephen M. Koeth, C.S.C. from the University of Notre Dame&nbsp; to discuss his new book <a href="https://a.co/d/0im69KhV">Crabgrass Catholicism: How Suburbanization Transformed Faith and Politics in Postwar America</a>&nbsp;(1:00). Topics/calls: if suburbanization an American phenomenon (8:55), what is lost in suburbanization (11:00), architecture (15:38), I was forced out of suburbs (21:56), growing up in a Polish neighborhood (27:51), the clergy-laity dynamic (30:30), missing the communities of urban life (33:34), Catholic education (40:41), parish competition (44:03), politics (46:27), and growing up in Levittown (48:31).&nbsp;
Link:
<a href="https://a.co/d/02fxsBlG">Father's book: Crabgrass Catholicism</a>
Air date: 4/9/26

Crabgrass Catholicism: How Suburbanization Changed the Catholic Church

If you've ever wondered what to do with a loved one's ashes... or if your family has made some burial decisions that you're not quite sure about, this conversation between Drew Mariani and Catholic bioethics expert Fr. Tad Pacholczyk is well worth your time.

 

They talk about how the Church views the body after death, and why burial (especially in blessed ground), still matters so much, even today.

 

Drew starts by mentioning that more and more states are legalizing human composting: basically, turning the body into soil using organic processes. Some folks see this as an environmentally friendly option.

 

But Fr. Tad explains that, as Catholics, we believe the body is more than just physical matter. It's part of who we are, and it's destined for resurrection. That means we’re called to treat it with real reverence, even after death. Methods like composting send the wrong message about the body’s dignity and the hope we have in eternal life.

 

 

Cremation: Allowed, But with Reverence

 

Yes, cremation is permitted... and that sometimes surprises people. But the Church asks us to approach it thoughtfully:

 

-If possible, have the funeral Mass with the body present, before cremation. It’s a powerful way to pray for the person and honor them in their full human dignity.

 

-After cremation, the ashes should be buried in a cemetery or columbarium.

 

It’s not okay to scatter the ashes, split them among family members, or keep them at home. Even if those things are done with love, they don’t reflect the full respect the Church believes the body deserves.

 

 

Why Burial in Blessed Ground Matters

 

Fr. Tad shared that the Church encourages burial in hallowed or consecrated ground: places that are set apart for this sacred purpose.

 

It gives families a physical place to visit, to pray, and to remember.

 

It’s also a public witness to our belief in the Resurrection of the Body. We know that death isn’t the end; the person’s body matters, even after their soul has gone to God.

 

As human beings, we naturally feel that treating a body carelessly is wrong... and that instinct lines up perfectly with the Church’s teaching.

 

 

When You're Only Holding Part of the Ashes…

 

One caller, Sarah, shared her story. She’s a recent Catholic convert, and she’s been holding onto small portions of her grandparents’ ashes given to her during a non-Catholic memorial.

 

Fr. Tad was incredibly kind and pastoral in his advice. He said she should try to talk to the family about reuniting the ashes and burying them in a proper resting place. If others aren’t open to that, Sarah could still bury the portion she has...ideally in a cemetery, or even in an existing family plot if one is available.

 

He stressed that it’s about doing what you can with what you’ve been given and choosing the most respectful and faith-filled option available.

 

 

Is Embalming Problematic?

 

A caller questioned whether embalming disrespects the body due to all the chemicals. Fr. Tad acknowledged:

 

-It’s not perfect, but it’s generally allowed because it helps facilitate public mourning and the Funeral Mass.

 

 

Donating Your Body to Science?

 

Totally fine with the Church, but:

 

-Make sure your family is on board.

 

-Know your body could be used for all kinds of things (even ballistics testing).

 

-Ask if remains will be returned for burial afterward.

 

 

Relics of Saints vs. Dividing Ashes

 

One caller was curious: Why can we venerate pieces of saints but not keep pieces of loved ones’ ashes?

 

-Fr. Tad explained that relics are treated with extraordinary reverence, usually enshrined in gold, protected, and honored. It’s about veneration, not sentiment.

 

-Ashes at home or scattered are often neglected, misplaced, or treated casually... not fitting the dignity due to a human body.

 

 

A Simple Tool to Help You Plan Ahead

 

Drew mentioned Catholic Legacy, a free tool from Relevant Radio to help Catholics plan for end-of-life decisions:

 

-Choose your funeral preferences

 

-Make sure your burial reflects your faith

 

-Even create a will and medical directives

 

It’s a way to take the guesswork off your loved ones and give them peace of mind... while making sure your final wishes are rooted in the values you believe in.

 

 

Final Thought

 

As Fr. Tad shared, "We show what we believe in how we act. That includes how we treat the dead."

 

So, whether you're navigating this right now or just trying to plan ahead... this conversation is full of grace, clarity, and peace.

If you've ever wondered what to do with a loved one's ashes... or if your family has made some burial decisions that you're not quite sure about, this conversation between Drew Mariani and Catholic bioethics expert Fr. Tad Pacholczyk is well worth your time.
&nbsp;
They talk about how the Church views the body after death, and why burial (especially in blessed ground), still matters so much, even today.
&nbsp;
Drew starts by mentioning that more and more states are legalizing human composting: basically, turning the body into soil using organic processes. Some folks see this as an environmentally friendly option.
&nbsp;
But Fr. Tad explains that, as Catholics, we believe the body is more than just physical matter. It's part of who we are, and it's destined for resurrection. That means we&rsquo;re called to treat it with real reverence, even after death. Methods like composting send the wrong message about the body&rsquo;s dignity and the hope we have in eternal life.
&nbsp;
<hr>
&nbsp;
Cremation: Allowed, But with Reverence
&nbsp;
Yes, cremation is permitted... and that sometimes surprises people. But the Church asks us to approach it thoughtfully:
&nbsp;
-If possible, have the funeral Mass with the body present, before cremation. It&rsquo;s a powerful way to pray for the person and honor them in their full human dignity.
&nbsp;
-After cremation, the ashes should be buried in a cemetery or columbarium.
&nbsp;
It&rsquo;s not okay to scatter the ashes, split them among family members, or keep them at home. Even if those things are done with love, they don&rsquo;t reflect the full respect the Church believes the body deserves.
&nbsp;
<hr data-start="1945" data-end="1948">
&nbsp;
Why Burial in Blessed Ground Matters
&nbsp;
Fr. Tad shared that the Church encourages burial in hallowed or consecrated ground: places that are set apart for this sacred purpose.
&nbsp;
It gives families a physical place to visit, to pray, and to remember.
&nbsp;
It&rsquo;s also a public witness to our belief in the Resurrection of the Body. We know that death isn&rsquo;t the end; the person&rsquo;s body matters, even after their soul has gone to God.
&nbsp;
As human beings, we naturally feel that treating a body carelessly is wrong... and that instinct lines up perfectly with the Church&rsquo;s teaching.
&nbsp;
<hr data-start="2590" data-end="2593">
&nbsp;
When You're Only Holding&nbsp;Part of the Ashes&hellip;
&nbsp;
One caller, Sarah, shared her story. She&rsquo;s a recent Catholic convert, and she&rsquo;s been holding onto small portions of her grandparents&rsquo; ashes given to her during a non-Catholic memorial.
&nbsp;
Fr. Tad was incredibly kind and pastoral in his advice. He said she should try to talk to the family about reuniting the ashes and burying them in a proper resting place. If others aren&rsquo;t open to that, Sarah could still bury the portion she has...ideally in a cemetery, or even in an existing family plot if one is available.
&nbsp;
He stressed that it&rsquo;s about doing what you can with what you&rsquo;ve been given and choosing the most respectful and faith-filled option available.
&nbsp;
<hr>
&nbsp;
Is Embalming Problematic?
&nbsp;
A caller questioned whether embalming disrespects the body due to all the chemicals. Fr. Tad acknowledged:
&nbsp;
-It&rsquo;s not perfect, but it&rsquo;s generally allowed because it helps facilitate public mourning and the Funeral Mass.
&nbsp;
<hr>
&nbsp;
Donating Your Body to Science?
&nbsp;
Totally fine with the Church, but:
&nbsp;
-Make sure your family is on board.
&nbsp;
-Know your body could be used for all kinds of things (even ballistics testing).
&nbsp;
-Ask if remains will be returned for burial afterward.
&nbsp;
<hr data-start="3615" data-end="3618">
&nbsp;
Relics of Saints vs. Dividing Ashes
&nbsp;
One caller was curious: Why can we venerate pieces of saints&nbsp;but not keep pieces of loved ones&rsquo; ashes?
&nbsp;
-Fr. Tad explained that relics are treated with extraordinary reverence, usually enshrined in gold, protected, and honored. It&rsquo;s about veneration, not sentiment.
&nbsp;
-Ashes at home or scattered are often neglected, misplaced, or treated casually... not fitting the dignity due to a human body.
&nbsp;
<hr data-start="3332" data-end="3335">
&nbsp;
<a href="https://www.catholiclegacy.com">A Simple Tool to Help You Plan Ahead</a>
&nbsp;
Drew mentioned <a href="https://catholiclegacy.com/">Catholic Legacy</a>, a free tool from Relevant Radio to help Catholics plan for end-of-life decisions:
&nbsp;
-Choose your funeral preferences
&nbsp;
-Make sure your burial reflects your faith
&nbsp;
-Even create a will and medical directives
&nbsp;
It&rsquo;s a way to take the guesswork off your loved ones and give them peace of mind... while making sure your final wishes are rooted in the values you believe in.
&nbsp;
<hr data-start="3839" data-end="3842">
&nbsp;
Final Thought
&nbsp;
As Fr. Tad shared, "We show what we believe in how we act. That includes how we treat the dead."
&nbsp;
So, whether you're navigating this right now or just trying to plan ahead... this conversation is full of grace, clarity, and peace.

What Does the Church Teach About Proper Burial? (Special Podcast Highlight)

On this episode of The Drew Mariani Show, Drew sat down with Supreme Knight Patrick Kelly to talk about the Knights of Columbus' mission to help men grow in faith and virtue: Honestly, it’s a pep talk every Catholic guy needs. Be sure to catch the entire hour!



Why This Matters Now



Drew kicked things off by calling out what we’re all seeing: a crisis in fatherhood and male leadership.  Men are checking out of their roles at home, in church, and in society, and it’s leaving a wake of broken families and lost faith. The Knights of Columbus, however, are stepping into the gap with a game plan to form men into leaders who reflect Christ and St. Joseph. 



Who Are the Knights of Columbus?



Founded in 1882 by Blessed Michael McGivney (he’s on the path to sainthood!).



-World’s largest Catholic fraternal service organization with 2 million members.



Built on four pillars: Charity, Unity, Fraternity, and Patriotism. 



Known for their insane charitable work: $190 million donated and 47 million volunteer hours logged just last year. 



Patrick Kelly, the 14th Supreme Knight, laid it out: The Knights’ mission is to help men become better husbands, fathers, and citizens while building a culture of faith.



The Cor Initiative: Faith Formation for Men



Here’s the real game-changer: the COR Initiative (Latin for "heart").  It’s all about forming small groups of men in parishes for:


Prayer


Faith formation


Fraternity



You don’t even have to be a Knight to join (but you’ll probably want to after). With 3,000 councils already running this program, and thousands more on deck, it’s catching fire. 



Patrick explained: Men need connection. The epidemic of loneliness isn’t just hitting the elderly; it’s everywhere. Programs like this give men a chance to step away from isolation and into authentic brotherhood. 



Why Dads Matter



Patrick and Drew reminded us: The father’s faith life is the #1 factor in whether kids stay Catholic into adulthood.  A mom’s role is huge, but if Dad’s not living his faith, kids notice. There’s power in seeing Dad pray, serve, and lead with humility. This initiative equips men with the tools to step into that role.



Knights in Action



You'll hear about the Knights’ jaw-dropping impact:


Over 1 million coats donated to kids in need through their Coats for Kids program. 


Support for persecuted Christians in the Middle East and Nigeria. 


Defending religious freedom globally and at home. (FYI: They helped add “under God” to the Pledge of Allegiance.)



The local councils are the secret to success, which empower men at the grassroots level to serve their parishes and communities.

How to Join



Patrick’s invite was simple: If you want a life of meaning, step up and join the Knights. Visit KofC.org/Relevant to find out more. Whether it’s faith, service, or authentic friendship you’re looking for, the Knights are ready to welcome you.



A Final Thought



The Knights of Columbus have stood strong for 142 years because they’re rooted in Christ and mission focused. As Patrick said, “Men want a life that matters.” The Knights are helping them find it and shaping the future of the Church and the world in the process.



If you’re a guy looking for purpose, meaning, and the chance to make an impact, the Knights of Columbus are where it’s at.



Catch more topics on the Knights of Columbus below!



Hour 2



Hour 3 

On this episode of The Drew Mariani Show, Drew sat down with <a href="https://www.kofc.org/en/who-we-are/our-supreme-officers/supreme-knight.html">Supreme Knight Patrick Kelly</a> to talk about the<a href="https://www.kofc.org/en/index.html"> Knights of Columbus'</a> mission to help men grow in faith and virtue: Honestly, it’s a pep talk every Catholic guy needs. Be sure to catch the <a href="https://relevantradio.com/2024/11/helping-men-grow-in-faith-with-supreme-knight-patrick-e-kelly/">entire hour</a>!
 
Why This Matters Now
 
Drew kicked things off by calling out what we’re all seeing: a crisis in fatherhood and male leadership.  Men are checking out of their roles at home, in church, and in society, and it’s leaving a wake of broken families and lost faith. The Knights of Columbus, however, are stepping into the gap with a game plan to form men into leaders who reflect Christ and St. Joseph. 
 
<hr>
<a href="https://www.kofc.org/en/index.html">Who Are the Knights of Columbus?</a>
 
Founded in 1882 by Blessed Michael McGivney (he’s on the path to sainthood!).
 
-World’s largest Catholic fraternal service organization with 2 million members.
 
Built on four pillars: Charity, Unity, Fraternity, and Patriotism. 
 
Known for their insane charitable work: $190 million donated and 47 million volunteer hours logged just last year. 
 
Patrick Kelly, the 14th Supreme Knight, laid it out: The Knights’ mission is to help men become better husbands, fathers, and citizens while building a culture of faith.
 
<hr>
<a href="https://www.kofc.org/en/who-we-are/our-faith/cor.html">The Cor Initiative</a>: Faith Formation for Men
 
Here’s the real game-changer: the <a href="https://www.kofc.org/en/who-we-are/our-faith/cor.html">COR Initiative</a> (Latin for "heart").  It’s all about forming small groups of men in parishes for:
 
<ul>
<li>Prayer</li>
</ul>
 
<ul>
<li>Faith formation</li>
</ul>
 
<ul>
<li>Fraternity</li>
</ul>
 
You don’t even have to be a Knight to join (but you’ll probably want to after). With 3,000 councils already running this program, and thousands more on deck, it’s catching fire. 
 
Patrick explained: Men need connection. The epidemic of loneliness isn’t just hitting the elderly; it’s everywhere. Programs like this give men a chance to step away from isolation and into authentic brotherhood. 
 
<hr>
Why Dads Matter
 
Patrick and Drew reminded us: The father’s faith life is the #1 factor in whether kids stay Catholic into adulthood.  A mom’s role is huge, but if Dad’s not living his faith, kids notice. There’s power in seeing Dad pray, serve, and lead with humility. This initiative equips men with the tools to step into that role.
 
<hr>
Knights in Action
 
You'll hear about the Knights’ jaw-dropping impact:
 
<ul>
<li>Over 1 million coats donated to kids in need through their <a href="https://www.kofc.org/en/what-we-do/charity/coats-for-kids/index.html">Coats for Kids</a> program. </li>
</ul>
 
<ul>
<li><a href="https://www.kofc.org/en/news-room/columbia/2018/september/lifeline-for-persecuted-christians.html">Support for persecuted Christians</a> in the Middle East and Nigeria. </li>
</ul>
 
<ul>
<li><a href="https://www.kofc.org/en/news-room/knightline/special-edition/week-of-june-29/8-ways-kofc-defended-religious-freedom.html">Defending religious freedom</a> globally and at home. (FYI: They helped add “under God” to the Pledge of Allegiance.)</li>
</ul>
 
The local councils are the secret to success, which empower men at the grassroots level to serve their parishes and communities.
<hr>
How to Join
 
Patrick’s invite was simple: If you want a life of meaning, step up and join the Knights. Visit <a href="https://www.kofc.org/un/en/campaigns/relevant.html">KofC.org/Relevant</a> to find out more. Whether it’s faith, service, or authentic friendship you’re looking for, the Knights are ready to welcome you.
 
<hr>
A Final Thought
 
The Knights of Columbus have stood strong for 142 years because they’re rooted in Christ and mission focused. As Patrick said, “Men want a life that matters.” The Knights are helping them find it and shaping the future of the Church and the world in the process.
 
<hr>
If you’re a guy looking for purpose, meaning, and the chance to make an impact, the Knights of Columbus are where it’s at.
 
Catch more topics on the Knights of Columbus below!
 
<a href="https://relevantradio.com/2024/11/chaplet-of-divine-mercy-and-bl-michael-mcgivney/">Hour 2</a>
 
<a href="https://relevantradio.com/2024/11/ethical-investing-with-knights-of-columbus/">Hour 3 </a>

Helping Men Grow in Their Faith Through the Knights of Columbus (Special Podcast Highlight)

Marker 01

On The Drew Mariani Show, Drew had a really interesting conversation with Dr. John Bergsma about something straight out of sci-fi, but it's real! Scientists have found evidence of a massive ocean beneath the Earth's surface. We’re talking about a reservoir that could hold three times the amount of water as all our surface oceans combined. Yeah, that's a LOT of water under our feet!



Dr. Bergsma and Drew talked about the possibility that this underground water could be linked to the Great Flood mentioned in the Bible. You know that line from Genesis 7:11, where it says, “the fountains of the great deep burst forth”?  Turns out, that description might not just be poetic. This vast water source could have surged up during the flood, just like Scripture says! 



Drew and Dr. Bergsma discussed ancient flood stories from around the world: 200+ cultures have them! Could it all be from one big global event? There's even evidence of other massive floods in Earth's history that align with this. Plus, you'll hear about discoveries like ringwoodite, a mineral deep in the Earth’s crust that holds huge amounts of water.



Oh, and get this: North America is covered with flood-deposited rock - miles thick! Could that be evidence of Noah’s flood too? Dr. Bergsma thinks it's worth keeping an open mind.



Could science finally be confirming what believers have known for centuries?

On The Drew Mariani Show, Drew had a really interesting conversation with Dr. John Bergsma about something straight out of sci-fi, but it's real! Scientists have found evidence of a massive ocean beneath the Earth's surface. We’re talking about a reservoir that could hold three times the amount of water as all our surface oceans combined. Yeah, that's a LOT of water under our feet!
 
Dr. Bergsma and Drew talked about the possibility that this underground water could be linked to the Great Flood mentioned in the Bible. You know that line from Genesis 7:11, where it says, “the fountains of the great deep burst forth”?  Turns out, that description might not just be poetic. This vast water source could have surged up during the flood, just like Scripture says! 
 
Drew and Dr. Bergsma discussed ancient flood stories from around the world: 200+ cultures have them! Could it all be from one big global event? There's even evidence of other massive floods in Earth's history that align with this. Plus, you'll hear about discoveries like ringwoodite, a mineral deep in the Earth’s crust that holds huge amounts of water.
 
Oh, and get this: North America is covered with flood-deposited rock - miles thick! Could that be evidence of Noah’s flood too? Dr. Bergsma thinks it's worth keeping an open mind.
 
Could science finally be confirming what believers have known for centuries?

Is There a Hidden Ocean Beneath the Earth? (Special Podcast Highlight)

So, today on The Drew Mariani Show, Drew explores a super important (and often emotional) topic: infertility. And who better to help us navigate it than the always insightful Dr. John Littell?



Let’s be real: infertility is affecting more couples than we probably realize. Drew shares that around 1 in 6 couples experience this struggle. What’s surprising? It's not just a “woman’s problem.” Nope, 40-50% of infertility is linked to men! 



Dr. Littell explains how modern society, including delayed childbearing, poor diets (yup, all those carbs and sweets), environmental toxins, and lifestyle choices, are throwing off our chances of conceiving. Yes, IVF and artificial methods are not accepted in the Catholic Church but rest assured that there are natural solutions. NaProTechnology and natural fertility care are inspired by the teachings of Pope Paul VI. This method focuses on restoring natural cycles and addressing hidden issues like endometriosis or PCOS (which are on the rise, by the way).



Dr. Littell’s key points:



Many women have underlying conditions like endometriosis masked by years of birth control, and it's only discovered when they try to conceive.



PCOS (Polycystic Ovary Syndrome) is tied to metabolic syndrome and inflammatory diets. Think sugary, carb-filled junk food wreaking havoc. 



Men’s sperm counts are plummeting in developed countries, yet natural solutions do exist to boost fertility!



Oh, and if you need some extra spiritual help on this journey, don't forget about Our Lady of La Leche. She’s been the go-to for centuries for women seeking intercession for fertility and healthy pregnancies. Take a pilgrimage to her shrine if you can; many have experienced miracles after seeking her intercession!



So, whether it’s through faith or natural reproductive technologies, Dr. Littell reminds us that God and His Blessed Mother always have a hand in bringing life into the world.  Keep the hope alive, and trust in God's perfect timing. You are not alone in this difficult struggle you're facing.

So, today on The Drew Mariani Show, Drew explores a super important (and often emotional) topic: infertility. And who better to help us navigate it than the always insightful Dr. John Littell?
 
Let’s be real: infertility is affecting more couples than we probably realize. Drew shares that around 1 in 6 couples experience this struggle. What’s surprising? It's not just a “woman’s problem.” Nope, 40-50% of infertility is linked to men! 
 
Dr. Littell explains how modern society, including delayed childbearing, poor diets (yup, all those carbs and sweets), environmental toxins, and lifestyle choices, are throwing off our chances of conceiving. Yes, IVF and artificial methods are not accepted in the Catholic Church but rest assured that there are natural solutions. NaProTechnology and natural fertility care are inspired by the teachings of Pope Paul VI. This method focuses on restoring natural cycles and addressing hidden issues like endometriosis or PCOS (which are on the rise, by the way).
 
Dr. Littell’s key points:
 
Many women have underlying conditions like endometriosis masked by years of birth control, and it's only discovered when they try to conceive.
 
PCOS (Polycystic Ovary Syndrome) is tied to metabolic syndrome and inflammatory diets. Think sugary, carb-filled junk food wreaking havoc. 
 
Men’s sperm counts are plummeting in developed countries, yet natural solutions do exist to boost fertility!
 
Oh, and if you need some extra spiritual help on this journey, don't forget about <a href="https://missionandshrine.org/about-us/our-story/">Our Lady of La Leche</a>. She’s been the go-to for centuries for women seeking intercession for fertility and healthy pregnancies. Take a pilgrimage to her shrine if you can; many have experienced miracles after seeking her intercession!
 
So, whether it’s through faith or natural reproductive technologies, Dr. Littell reminds us that God and His Blessed Mother always have a hand in bringing life into the world.  Keep the hope alive, and trust in God's perfect timing. You are not alone in this difficult struggle you're facing.

"How Can I Deal with Infertility?" (Special Podcast Highlight)

Drew Mariani was all in on the call from Pope Francis for October 7th to be a day of prayer and fasting. Guess what? He’s encouraging you to join in, too. This call comes as we hit the grim one-year anniversary of the war in Gaza, with no end in sight. The Holy Father is asking for a day of penance and prayer for peace in the Middle East, and this is our chance to help out spiritually.



Fast the way the Church would normally call you to: (one meal paired with two smaller meals). The point is, we’re making a sacrifice to soften hearts, bring peace, and break through the spiritual darkness. Drew reminded us of what St. Paul said about fighting not against flesh and blood, but against spiritual forces. Prayer and fasting are powerful tools to deal with the mess the world is in.



It’s all happening on a special day: Our Lady of the Rosary (Our Lady of Victory; she’s got that title for a reason). On top of that, it’s also the day the war broke out last year with that awful attack by Hamas. So, the timing? Not a coincidence. Pope Francis is telling us to turn to Mary and ask for her intercession to bring peace.



Fr. Dave Heney joined Drew to talk about why it's so important for you to join in on this day of prayer and fasting. Having been to the Holy Land 19 times, Fr. Dave talked about the reality on the ground. It’s intense, but here’s something you may not know: the holy places, like Bethlehem and Nazareth, are surprisingly safe, probably because they’re home to many Palestinians. Getting there is tricky because the airports and Israeli cities are targeted.



Father and Drew both agreed: October 7th is about solidarity. It’s about standing spiritually with the people in the Middle East who are suffering. We live out what Pope Francis says about the importance of accompaniment. So, let’s fast, pray, and ask God for His mercy.

Drew Mariani was all in on the call from Pope Francis for October 7th to be a day of prayer and fasting. Guess what? He’s encouraging you to join in, too. This call comes as we hit the grim one-year anniversary of the war in Gaza, with no end in sight. The Holy Father is asking for a day of penance and prayer for peace in the Middle East, and this is our chance to help out spiritually.
 
Fast the way the Church would normally call you to: (one meal paired with two smaller meals). The point is, we’re making a sacrifice to soften hearts, bring peace, and break through the spiritual darkness. Drew reminded us of what St. Paul said about fighting not against flesh and blood, but against spiritual forces. Prayer and fasting are powerful tools to deal with the mess the world is in.
 
It’s all happening on a special day: Our Lady of the Rosary (Our Lady of Victory; she’s got that title for a reason). On top of that, it’s also the day the war broke out last year with that awful attack by Hamas. So, the timing? Not a coincidence. Pope Francis is telling us to turn to Mary and ask for her intercession to bring peace.
 
Fr. Dave Heney joined Drew to talk about why it's so important for you to join in on this day of prayer and fasting. Having been to the Holy Land 19 times, Fr. Dave talked about the reality on the ground. It’s intense, but here’s something you may not know: the holy places, like Bethlehem and Nazareth, are surprisingly safe, probably because they’re home to many Palestinians. Getting there is tricky because the airports and Israeli cities are targeted.
 
Father and Drew both agreed: October 7th is about solidarity. It’s about standing spiritually with the people in the Middle East who are suffering. We live out what Pope Francis says about the importance of accompaniment. So, let’s fast, pray, and ask God for His mercy.

October 7th A Day of Prayer and Fasting for Peace (Special Podcast Highlight)

So, in this episode of The Drew Mariani Show, Drew brings on Beth Bubik, the author of Delay and Pray, to talk about the incredible benefits of fasting. Trust us, this isn’t just about shedding a few pounds, it’s about building spiritual strength too! 



Beth breaks down how she struggled with fasting at first (hello, hangry moods), but then discovered that our sugar, flour, and alcohol addictions are what make fasting feel impossible. She explains that it’s not really about calories, but about insulin. When you’re constantly feeding your body sugar and carbs, your insulin levels stay high, making it super hard to tap into fat-burning mode. It’s like your body is stuck on a sugar rollercoaster, and not the fun kind.



Her big discovery? It’s all about balance. She teaches something called the 8-Fast-Feast Cycle: fasting on certain days, feasting (responsibly!) on Sundays, and wrapping the whole thing around the liturgical calendar. So, not only does this help you spiritually by amplifying your prayer life, but it also gets you into those jeans you’ve been eyeing! 



Beth also explains how fasting helps your body reset. Fasting can lower blood pressure, cholesterol, and even detoxify your body.  Plus, she makes a super compelling point about how Satan can control us through our attachment... food included! If we can conquer our food addictions, we can definitely tackle other spiritual challenges.



And, FYI, Beth is all about moderation. You don’t have to be doing extreme 72-hour fasts to see benefits. She says a 16:8 fasting window (fast for 16 hours, eat in an 8-hour window) is enough to see real health and spiritual improvements. 



Fasting and prayer are about glorifying God with our bodies and overcoming the vices of sloth and gluttony. Instead of turning to comfort food, turn to prayer and the sacraments. That’s how you build both physical and spiritual resilience. 

So, in this episode of The Drew Mariani Show, Drew brings on Beth Bubik, the author of Delay and Pray, to talk about the incredible benefits of fasting. Trust us, this isn’t just about shedding a few pounds, it’s about building spiritual strength too! 
 
Beth breaks down how she struggled with fasting at first (hello, hangry moods), but then discovered that our sugar, flour, and alcohol addictions are what make fasting feel impossible. She explains that it’s not really about calories, but about insulin. When you’re constantly feeding your body sugar and carbs, your insulin levels stay high, making it super hard to tap into fat-burning mode. It’s like your body is stuck on a sugar rollercoaster, and not the fun kind.
 
Her big discovery? It’s all about balance. She teaches something called the 8-Fast-Feast Cycle: fasting on certain days, feasting (responsibly!) on Sundays, and wrapping the whole thing around the liturgical calendar. So, not only does this help you spiritually by amplifying your prayer life, but it also gets you into those jeans you’ve been eyeing! 
 
Beth also explains how fasting helps your body reset. Fasting can lower blood pressure, cholesterol, and even detoxify your body.  Plus, she makes a super compelling point about how Satan can control us through our attachment... food included! If we can conquer our food addictions, we can definitely tackle other spiritual challenges.
 
And, FYI, Beth is all about moderation. You don’t have to be doing extreme 72-hour fasts to see benefits. She says a 16:8 fasting window (fast for 16 hours, eat in an 8-hour window) is enough to see real health and spiritual improvements. 
 
Fasting and prayer are about glorifying God with our bodies and overcoming the vices of sloth and gluttony. Instead of turning to comfort food, turn to prayer and the sacraments. That’s how you build both physical and spiritual resilience.

"Delay and Pray": The Life-changing Benefits of Fasting (Special Podcast Highlight)

In this podcast episode of The Drew Mariani Show, Drew digs into something that's becoming pretty hard to ignore: more and more young adults are moving back in with Mom and Dad. It’s happening at levels we haven’t seen since the 1940s. So, what’s going on?



Is It Just the Economy, or Is There More?



Sure, the economy’s tough, housing prices are through the roof, and student debt is a beast. But is that the whole story? Drew wonders if there’s something deeper going on. Are today’s young adults sticking around home because it’s just too cozy and safe? And are parents maybe making it a little too easy for them to stay? 



Dave Durand's Take



To get to the bottom of this, Drew brings in Dave Durand, a guy who knows a thing or two about raising kids. Dave thinks there's a fine line between helping out and holding them back. They point out that parents might be overprotecting their kids, doing so much for them that they miss out on important life lessons—like how to fail and bounce back. This could be why we’re seeing so much anxiety among young folks today.



Dave talks about how he handled things with his own kids. His approach? Clear expectations: once you’re 18, it’s time to start adulting—whether that means moving out or going to college. It’s all about getting them ready for the real world. 



What’s the Bigger Picture Here?



Drew and Dave also chat about what this trend might mean for the future of families, communities, and even the Church. If young people are putting off adulthood, what does that mean for all of us down the line?

In this podcast episode of The Drew Mariani Show, Drew digs into something that's becoming pretty hard to ignore: more and more young adults are moving back in with Mom and Dad. It’s happening at levels we haven’t seen since the 1940s. So, what’s going on?
 
Is It Just the Economy, or Is There More? 
 
Sure, the economy’s tough, housing prices are through the roof, and student debt is a beast. But is that the whole story? Drew wonders if there’s something deeper going on. Are today’s young adults sticking around home because it’s just too cozy and safe? And are parents maybe making it a little too easy for them to stay? 
 
Dave Durand's Take 
 
To get to the bottom of this, Drew brings in Dave Durand, a guy who knows a thing or two about raising kids. Dave thinks there's a fine line between helping out and holding them back. They point out that parents might be overprotecting their kids, doing so much for them that they miss out on important life lessons—like how to fail and bounce back. This could be why we’re seeing so much anxiety among young folks today.
 
Dave talks about how he handled things with his own kids. His approach? Clear expectations: once you’re 18, it’s time to start adulting—whether that means moving out or going to college. It’s all about getting them ready for the real world. 
 
What’s the Bigger Picture Here? 
 
Drew and Dave also chat about what this trend might mean for the future of families, communities, and even the Church. If young people are putting off adulthood, what does that mean for all of us down the line?

More Adult Children Are Living with Their Parents at Home (Special Podcast Highlight)

Drew Mariani explores topic many of us can’t resist—sugar. Do you have a sweet tooth? Drew does too! He says that fasting has helped, though. Now, even dark chocolate tastes sweet to him! 



Is Sugar Really That Bad?



Drew brings on Dr. Sean O'Mara, an expert in health and wellness, to clear up the confusion. Be sure to check out the full hour! 



Dr. O'Mara explains that while we have different types of sugars—like sucrose, glucose, and fructose—they're all processed differently in our bodies. The big takeaway? Sugar itself isn’t the enemy. It becomes a problem for people with a compromised microbiome, often due to being overweight or having a sluggish metabolism. Dr. O'Mara’s advice for those folks: "Run from sugar!"



Why Some People Stay Slim



Notice that those skinny pasta-loving Italians don’t seem to struggle with the same issues? The secret? A healthier microbiome and a lifestyle filled with walking and fresh, less-processed foods. It's different in Rome! 



Healthier Eating Habits



Dr. O'Mara suggests avoiding not just sugar but also processed carbs. Instead, he recommends focusing on healthy fats and proteins. He also points out that most modern fruits have been modified to be sweeter, which isn’t ideal for our health. His tip? Go for wild fruits that are less sweet and more nutritious.



Innovations in Sugar Consumption



There’s also some fascinating research out there. Dr. O'Mara mentions Harvard's work with nanotechnology to encase sugar molecules, potentially turning them into fiber in the gut. This could be a real game-changer for those struggling with sugar's negative effects.



Dr. O'Mara's Personal Journey



Dr. O'Mara admits that he used to struggle with being overweight. It wasn't the end of his story, though. He now enjoys a diet free of sugar and carbs. He feels so much joy, from sugar cravings and healthier than ever. You can conquer your sugar addiction too! Don't worry! 



The Big Takeaway: Mind Your Microbiome



In the end, Dr. O'Mara's message is clear: Sugar isn’t universally bad, but if your microbiome is compromised, it can be a big problem. Switching to a diet low in sugar and processed carbs, while focusing on healthy fats and proteins, can make a world of difference.



If you’re struggling with a sweet tooth or looking to improve your health, Dr. O'Mara's insights offer practical steps to reclaim your well-being. Whether you love sugar or are trying to cut back, today’s podcast episode gives plenty of food for thought! 

Drew Mariani explores topic many of us can’t resist—sugar. Do you have a sweet tooth? Drew does too! He says that fasting has helped, though. Now, even dark chocolate tastes sweet to him! 
 
Is Sugar Really That Bad? 
 
Drew brings on Dr. Sean O'Mara, an expert in health and wellness, to clear up the confusion. <a href="https://relevantradio.com/2024/08/dr-omara-on-sugar-and-eating-well/">Be sure to check out the full hour! </a>
 
Dr. O'Mara explains that while we have different types of sugars—like sucrose, glucose, and fructose—they're all processed differently in our bodies. The big takeaway? Sugar itself isn’t the enemy. It becomes a problem for people with a compromised microbiome, often due to being overweight or having a sluggish metabolism. Dr. O'Mara’s advice for those folks: "Run from sugar!"
 
Why Some People Stay Slim 
 
Notice that those skinny pasta-loving Italians don’t seem to struggle with the same issues? The secret? A healthier microbiome and a lifestyle filled with walking and fresh, less-processed foods. It's different in Rome! 
 
Healthier Eating Habits 
 
Dr. O'Mara suggests avoiding not just sugar but also processed carbs. Instead, he recommends focusing on healthy fats and proteins. He also points out that most modern fruits have been modified to be sweeter, which isn’t ideal for our health. His tip? Go for wild fruits that are less sweet and more nutritious.
 
Innovations in Sugar Consumption 
 
There’s also some fascinating research out there. Dr. O'Mara mentions Harvard's work with nanotechnology to encase sugar molecules, potentially turning them into fiber in the gut. This could be a real game-changer for those struggling with sugar's negative effects.
 
Dr. O'Mara's Personal Journey 
 
Dr. O'Mara admits that he used to struggle with being overweight. It wasn't the end of his story, though. He now enjoys a diet free of sugar and carbs. He feels so much joy, from sugar cravings and healthier than ever. You can conquer your sugar addiction too! Don't worry! 
 
The Big Takeaway: Mind Your Microbiome 
 
In the end, Dr. O'Mara's message is clear: Sugar isn’t universally bad, but if your microbiome is compromised, it can be a big problem. Switching to a diet low in sugar and processed carbs, while focusing on healthy fats and proteins, can make a world of difference.
 
If you’re struggling with a sweet tooth or looking to improve your health, Dr. O'Mara's insights offer practical steps to reclaim your well-being. Whether you love sugar or are trying to cut back, today’s podcast episode gives plenty of food for thought!

Should You Avoid All Types of Sugar? (Special Podcast Highlight)

Mary FioRito - JD Vance

Family Friendly Policy 

Mary FioRito joined Ed Morrissey to discuss JD Vance's 'childless cat ladies' comments. 

Mary FioRito joined Ed Morrissey to discuss JD Vance's 'childless cat ladies' comments.

Mary FioRito on JD Vance's Comments

The best moments from The Drew Mariani Show.

 

The best moments from The Drew Mariani Show.
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