Guests: Eric Charles May
Please Stop Telling Me Sweet Little Lies
October 21, 2026
Kevin O’Neill joins The Chief to discuss all things sports, including the latest in the NBA, the incredible rise of betting, and a few of their own stories playing ball. Eric May joins our second hour to discuss how lying isn’t unique to any one political party, followed by a continuation of our sports chat and more on the latest in politics.
Ethics Don’t Come Cheap
September 30, 2026
Kevin O’Neill kicks off the show discussing the delicate balance of effective business handling while maintaining good ethics, the latest sports news, and the long-term physical toll of athletic performance. Eric May and John Flannigan join our second hour continuing the sports chat, discussing their thoughts on AI and its uses in schools and much more on the latest market and news.
Ethics Ain’t Just A Class You Took In College
September 23, 2026
Kevin O’Neill joins our first hour chatting on a variety of topics from the less utilized uses for AI and the attempts to regulate the industry to the ways American policies may change with the upcoming elections. On our second hour Eric May hops in talking on the overall trends of the modern American economy and government, how monopolies and their ties to the government could use some looking-into and a variety of topics within Chicago politics.
The Good, The Bad and The Dung Beetle
September 16, 2026
John Flannigan kicks off today’s show discussing talking the highs and lows of the prices of goods around the world and how anti-trust efforts can make big impacts in a market. Eric May joins the second hour sharing some knowledge on author Franz Kafka and chatting on the ever-aging lines and pipes that power our homes.
Ain’t What It Used To Be (It’s Better)
August 19, 2026
Kevin O’Neill kicks off our show with a chat on the extreme costs of modern healthcare and schooling alongside what may be driving those costs and some college sports chat. John Flannigan and retuning guest, Eric May join our second hour to share both their experiences as English professors, look back on the changing economy over the years and talk on the current world and possible future of AI