Bill Benner brings his experience to a discussion of a new stadum for The Bears, arrival of The Baltimore Colts, and much more, even including volleyball. Bill reported 31 years for The Indianapolis Star, 14 years for The Indianapolis Business Journal, and many months on the weekly television show, "Inside Indiana Business."

Life of Benjamin Harrison with Charles Hyde, President and CEO of the Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site, the number one Indianapolis visitors site by Trip Advisor (out of more than 370 experiences available in Indianapolis.)

Podcast co-host Morton Marcus does not want suggestions. He wants to turn where he wants to turn. He wants to choose the correct and appropriate word. Leave him alone!

Clayton Taylor is a televison producer with almost 5 decades under his belt. We last interviewed him in July, 2021. He talks about one of his favorites, "Finding Superman," and one not so favored, "Melania."

First black deputy mayor, president of The Urban League, leader of The Indiana Sports Corporation, and business executive, Joe Slash is more than qualified to speak about race relations, DEI, and dynamics of interracial history and circumstances.

Eric Grayson is a film historian and collector who lends 16mm and 35mm films, and, when asked, projects those films for interested audiences, including at scheduled public audiences at Garfield Park in Indianapolis. He has two web sites: filmeric.com; Drfilm. net. He also has a periodic blog accessible at no charge through the first web site. Among his many gems are films from the original Milan basketball team, real games, that became the subject of the film "Hoosiers." (Now stored in Bloomington.) [A weak broad band connection caused interruptions in this recording without affecting the essence.]

Having previously served in public office, and having sought higher offices such as Lt. Governor of Indiana and Congress person from Indiana's Fifth Congressional District, Christina has a lot to say about public issues as well as suggestions for persons starting their careers. In this context, her book, "Why Not You," is right on target.

Morton attended an "open" meeting that voted on a budget, without explanation, without discussion, without public testimony, and authorized payments beyond its stated purpose.