Episode Transcript
[00:00:01] Speaker A: The best insight, instant feedback, accountability. The all new Talk Radio Freedom 106.5. We are set to chat with the remarkable Annalise Nantern.
Who is Anneliese Nanton? Well, she was Miss Universe, Miss World, rather 2025. She represented us out there in India. So we're gonna find out about her journey, her head to head challenge category win her her advocacy work, her role in culturally representing Trinidad and Tobago on the global stage and give our listeners, you know, a look ahead as what's next in the organization with Charu. Everybody know Charu. That name Charu boy we all know Charu. Charu named is the resonating boy.
That name is out there. She is the franchise holder.
Beautiful ladies, good morning.
[00:00:51] Speaker B: Good morning Devi. Thank you for having us.
[00:00:54] Speaker C: Good morning.
[00:00:55] Speaker A: Making sure your mic on because you know you're talking right? Just checking to see which one of the mics are on there. You know, it has been an incredible journey. I remember meeting you at the. Was it Cascadia when I first walked into the room as part of the team to assist these young ladies and getting to the world stage and that was an honor for me moving from the first time when Charu contacted me with Kylie and they when we spoke with Ashe Abraham's last season and now you it I saw your transformation from rugby to beauty. But you're always beautiful. Don't take me on. You're always beautiful but I, I found it very difficult when I heard you on the world stage talk about rugby and D.C. i'm like these play rugby. That's a contact sports that I want to stay far from. So, you know, good morning again ladies and thank you very much. You know Annalise are starting with you. You've returned to and what I will deem an unforgettable experience.
You know, I want to hear all the deeds from the time you left Trinidad and Tobago. That, that, that wonderful send off and I'm really happy that Charu that you all did that, you know, often or not, you know, if she had brought the, the, the Ms. Wool Crong home, we remember her. But we was there at the airport and that is what I love.
I don't want no Kishan Walcott replays where we only found out about Kishon when he pelly stick and win and it's like hey, hey. He from Trinidad. And then we reach back to Trinidad. Is a sea of people out there. No, no, no. Let's send our delegates out there with flair. Let's show her and them that we are behind them 100%. We lose or draw. We're doing this. Yes, we're doing this. So let's get it from when you arrived at Piako and you boarded the flight. Walk me through.
[00:02:40] Speaker C: I'm feeling all of the emotions coming back now, but I actually just want to start by saying thank you to all of my supporters, all of the fans, everybody who came out on that day when I was flying out to take on this incredible journey that I'd been preparing for for a year, essentially. And that meant so much to me. I mean, the competition is fierce. From the time you, you step on that plane, you're being judged.
And as soon as you arrive in the airport, you know they're there to wait for you. I arrived at 3am I didn't expect anybody to be waiting, but media is there. So you have to be on, you have to be ready, you have to be smiling, you always have to be looking your best and speaking your best and acting your best. So it was an intense competition, but one thing that stood out to me and something that all of the girls from around globe said, is that it felt like a leadership conference, a women's leadership conference. So not just a competition. Because I think people sometimes forget that Miss World is not your typical pageant. It's not just beauty and standing on a Runway. It's women who are extremely intelligent, who are able to speak on any topic that you give them, who are passionate about supporting their communities, passionate about driving change, not just in their communities, but also across the world.
So that environment was incredibly stimulating for me.
It was inspiring. It was empowering to say the least.
But all the while, I am under competition. So each day is very intense. You wake up at 6am and you have to be on time for breakfast. You have to be dressed and ready. You never leave your room unless you're dressed to your tens. And then from that you go through, you have media interviews, you have, whether it be a competition that day, whether you have a visit with a minister or a state visit, a tourism visit, or you might have a charity event. So all of these things go. And then you probably don't get back to your room till maybe 11pm and then you have to prep for the next day and check the schedule because you don't know the schedule until that night either. So every single day you're going for 12 hours plus and you have to be switched on. You have to be emotionally regulating yourself as well. So, yeah, yeah, that's a little bit about what it's like in a nutshell.
[00:05:00] Speaker A: You know, I am Charu. You want to join me? This is incredible.
[00:05:05] Speaker B: That is why there's so much training that goes into it here. The preparation is so important. It's absolutely necessary. Otherwise, like Anneliese said, you're going into a jungle unarmed, unprepared.
[00:05:26] Speaker A: You know, I remember Ashe said to me that in Trinidad she had to walk in her heels to go to the shop. She's at the supermarket. Was that your experience?
[00:05:38] Speaker C: I did that too. I never took them off.
Those shoes became like my feet. Yeah. Even when I took them off, I felt strange. You know, in the Barbie movie when she steps off her heels, if you've seen that movie, she can't come down. But it's. Yeah, you have to get a customer to wearing them all the time because when you're at the pageant, you, you don't take off your heels. You. Well, of course for the running competition, the fitness, you'll wear your shoes but.
[00:06:03] Speaker A: Yeah, more often throughout the entire day.
[00:06:04] Speaker C: Yes, exactly.
[00:06:06] Speaker A: I mean you shone so brightly in the Head to head challenge. Let's talk about, about that Head to head challenge. What it entails, what is what, what it encompassing.
[00:06:14] Speaker C: So the head to head challenge is the public speaking aspect of the miscereal competition.
So every year it comes a little bit differently. But for our year, the first round, each of us were given four minutes to present ourselves and our Beauty with a Purpose project. So for those who don't know, the Beauty with a Purpose is the major component of Ms. World, which would be your community outreach project.
And so everyone from around the world had an opportunity to speak and then from that point they narrowed it down to five from each region. And then we actually didn't know that we were finalists until the night before the final competition. And we didn't know the final competition was happening either. So it was all surprise and we didn't know what topics we were going to be given. There was no preparation beforehand. We were just told you would have to come on stage and they would read a topic for you and you have two minutes to speak on it.
So it was very intense. The atmosphere was, you know, you're seeing all the girls in different corners just trying to like prep on any topic they could think of and just, yeah, just be prepared because we really didn't know what was going to come.
[00:07:23] Speaker A: An off the cuff question. Would you say that this type of competition, gone are the days when it was only beauty?
[00:07:31] Speaker C: Oh, 100%. 100%. It has evolved so much, so much. And I think the other Pageants as well. They're taking notes from Misrael because women have evolved. The way that we see women have evolved and we recognize that women are not just beautiful faces. We have so much to offer. We are so intelligent. So I think that pageantry as well is moving in that direction because that's what people want to see.
[00:07:56] Speaker A: I agree, I agree, I agree. And you did mention ministers. I mean, you know, the don blonde, so to speak notion is out the door. When we look at a beautiful young woman, we want to know what's behind that beauty, you know, and when you sit with ministers, when you reach that level and you recognize I have to speak with these learned luminaries in the world.
Your car sounds stupid. So these topics that are coming to you, you don't even know.
So you just go in with a pretty face. You could be a Miss World because you're so pretty. It's way more than that. And what Charu, what I have learned, what I have learned being around the Miss World competition with you, Charu, and the organization is that it's more the beauty with a purpose. Let's talk quick about your beauty with a purpose.
[00:08:38] Speaker C: So my beauty with a purpose was called the Ripple Effect. And I gave it that name because it doesn't take much to start a change, to start a ripple. And you know, sometimes it could feel a little bit overwhelming. You want to change the world, but start something small and you never know how that could impact somebody else. And then they take up the mantle and they begin their own change. And so it continues and it ripples outwards. And some of the changes that I wanted to make was contributing to improving swimming in Trinidad and Tobago because it's a skill that many young people don't have.
Actually our adult population is estimated almost 80% don't know how to swim. And none of us are strangers to the stats and the news that we hear every day. Unfortunate stories and preventable accidents as well. So that was something that I was very passionate about helping to change, especially as a sportswoman myself. You know, not just swimming being a life saving skill, but also the community aspect of it. You know, being a part of a team, being participating in a sport, it could really uplift you and push you and also open doors in other aspects in terms of scholarships and just all rounded holistic development of a young person. How sport can really push you forward and in the way that it did it for me. So kind of killing tuba swimming campaign. So I worked together with, I choose sports and we ran a swim Campaign for children from two children's homes.
[00:10:05] Speaker A: You know, I'm listening to you, and I couldn't. I am going back in my mind and understanding, you know, why we chose you eventually to take us there. You know, I am, I am, I am. I am in a state of bewilderment. I'm listening to you. I'm asking you questions. One of the things I remember telling you. Answer the question. You remember, Charu? We was talking. We were talking about that all the time. We hear them ask, I don't know what these ladies go through in their mind, but we ask this question and they go. And so with an answer, answer sounds really brilliant. He didn't answer the question. And I'm listening to you structuring. I'm throwing questions at you, and you just belching all those answers. I could imagine your prep in that little corner, not knowing what topic. What topic you had to speak on.
[00:10:44] Speaker C: So the first topic that I was asked about was how security for women plays a role in Taylor Garner's development.
[00:10:55] Speaker A: I had to take a minute to think about that. You know, it's no doubt I had no doubt in my mind you were going to top in the athletic part of the thing. But how did that prepare you, doing that challenge physically and mentally for the competition ahead?
[00:11:09] Speaker C: Well, I think that competition actually helped me a lot in terms of giving me a little boost in confidence. Because coming into the competition, I'll be honest, I was.
It was a bit daunting. You know, you're seeing you're against the best in the world, and I'm from a small country, and sometimes it could feel like, you know, these bigger countries, they have more resources or whatever. So that could feel a little bit daunting. And then, you know, to hear Trinidad and Tobago is flying, that was one of the. That's what the announcer said when I was running the race, that my heart just soared when I heard that. And that phrase stayed with me throughout the competition. And that's what helped push me and reminded me that it doesn't matter where I'm from or, you know, how big my country is. If I'm from a small town, I can do it. Anybody could do it. You really just. Just need to believe in yourself and. And push yourself. And that's. That's all it takes.
[00:12:02] Speaker A: Beyond the stage, you are now going to be passing the battle on to some other young lady that will be representing us in 2026. So, beyond the stage, how has this global experience helped shape you as a woman, as a future leader? In business, entrepreneurship, even an ambassador for Trinidad and Tobago. How have this shaped you?
[00:12:24] Speaker C: I mean, in so many different ways. I guess I could just start with referencing how I was when I first began this journey. I mean, for those who were there from the beginning, the Anneliese you see today is a very much transformed version of the Anneliese.
[00:12:40] Speaker A: Polished.
[00:12:42] Speaker C: Exactly. So all of these different things. Confidence.
[00:12:46] Speaker B: Thank you.
[00:12:47] Speaker C: Yes. And also, I.
The way that I view the world has expanded, and my understanding of how connected we are and also my own ability, you know, I really do think that the. The options are limitless, and it really just comes down to your mindset and how you view yourself.
And I say this a lot, but when you take yourself seriously, people take you seriously. And it really just comes from, you know, that that mirror that we talk about, the way that you express yourself, is also how people will receive you.
So all of these different things I've learned and will take with me in whatever I do. I do plan to go back into my engineering career, and I've already found that this experience has benefited me so much in how I can express myself in understanding, you know, my global view of engineering and how I could also help to improve infrastructure in my own country, Learning about the development in other countries as well. So all of these different aspects, I think will help me to continue to move forward in whatever path I take next.
[00:13:52] Speaker A: Friendship forged on the international stage. What countries? Who are closest to you? Who do you chat with? Who have your number?
[00:14:02] Speaker C: Well, everybody has my number.
We're all in a big group chat. But my closest friend was definitely my roommate, Martinique. And it's so funny, because the first night that we. We met, we were a little bit unsure because she speaks French. And it's uncommon for you to get paired with another country that doesn't speak the same language as you. So I was expecting to be paired with Jamaica. And so she walks in the room, and we look at each other, and we're like, what? Like, how did this happen?
But we just got to be so close, and it just shows, you know, communication goes so beyond a language or words.
[00:14:40] Speaker A: So how old you speak French?
[00:14:42] Speaker C: Not really. I mean, she kind of taught me words. She could speak a little bit of English, But a lot of it was just gestures and looks and, like, I don't know, we honestly, it felt like we were reading each other's minds, But I think we were just so similar and connected. Like, the experiences that we have, you know, we'd go down and see something might happen, and we just look at each other and we know what we're thinking. And we'd go upstairs and laugh about it, and it was just a lot of giggles and smiles and shared looks. But again, communication goes so far beyond words.
[00:15:15] Speaker A: You know, you mentioned the competition as fierce, right?
The love and camaraderie we see on stage, on the world stage, as a viewer, the hugs, you know, good luck. Is that genuine, would you say, or is it just something fictional for us as viewers?
[00:15:32] Speaker C: I think that it is genuine. And there may be also be times that it's fictional. I can't speak for everybody, but, I mean, I have to be realistic. I don't think everybody, you know, takes the competition in the same way. But I do think at the end of it, especially when you realize we all were on this shared journey together, you do kind of realize that we all went through the same thing.
[00:15:59] Speaker A: Same thing. And we're looking for the same outcome.
[00:16:01] Speaker C: Exactly.
[00:16:01] Speaker A: With the best way. What about home here in Trinidad? My final question, you all spoke. The other girls, who was you all still in contact?
[00:16:08] Speaker C: Yes. Yes, we are. I actually just saw one of the other girls a few days ago when we had lunch together.
[00:16:13] Speaker B: Beautiful.
[00:16:14] Speaker C: Yes. So we all have been supportive and.
[00:16:17] Speaker B: That is the message that I carry through in all my cohorts. You know, whoever wins, whoever is going to represent the country, we all must support.
[00:16:30] Speaker A: The number one, the other delegate.
[00:16:32] Speaker B: That is going, you should be able to support her because it really is about representation of the country.
[00:16:40] Speaker A: Charu. This is the voice of Charu. Now that you're hearing, we're also streaming live on Facebook. You can check out our socials. These videos will be posted.
Charu, you know, this could have been deemed a dying competition in Trinidad. Nobody. What made you continue to pioneer and push forward and propagate such a competition to keep us on the world stage?
[00:17:02] Speaker B: When I got into this Devi, I said, it's either I go all in or nothing at all, you know, so when I took the franchise, of course, everything I do, I put. I do it at a very high standard. So I maintain that with this as well.
Very fortunate that we got the support of the government, support of many sponsors.
[00:17:32] Speaker A: Corporate Trinidad.
[00:17:33] Speaker B: Corporate and private. More so private, you know, we would love to see corporate Trinidad and Tobago join this effort, you know, and help us bring our vision to life. Essentially, what we want is to bring home the crown. But as you can see, year after year, we are producing delegates who are getting closer and closer to it, you know, and one day we will bring it back. But it's not just about the crown, it's about giving our girls a platform to represent and make us proud.
For example, in Annalise's case, when she won head to head, and again, that's the first time a delegate from Trinidad has won head to head.
So a very, very proud moment, not just for the pageant and for our team, but for every single Trinbegonian.
You know, she's, she put us on the map. Both our girls have put us on the map. And that, that is what it is about. When you invest so much time and resources into prepping your delegate, you want the best possible outcome.
Now, having said that, our screening for our next cohort, yes, we are on the search for you.
It's going to be on the 3rd of August at Hyatt from 9am to 4, 4pm if you haven't sent in your application, we will be accepting walk ins.
So if you or you know someone, a young woman who has that passion, that drive, want to create a legacy for themselves, want to represent the country on an international stage and, you know, really wants to take a chance on themselves, please come. And I know it might, it might sound a little bit intimidating when analyze spoke about, you know, the competition and how fierce it is and the speaking aspect and.
But what I want to say is that the analyst that you see today is not the analyst that walks into screening. And you would agree with me, definitely, she has completely evolved, blossomed.
She's transformed. She really has. And Davy, you've been, I've been there from the, so you, from the, from day one, nobody. I don't want our young woman to feel intimidated that, you know, maybe I, I'm too shy to go and speak on an international platform.
[00:20:17] Speaker A: Oh, I can't speak too well or.
[00:20:18] Speaker B: Express myself well or I cannot do public speaking. I'm not good at that. So I, I, I need our young ladies to understand that it is a process and you have to trust the process.
The only thing you have to do, like Annelise said, is have the right mindset. You have to, you know, understand that, okay, you're going to give yourself a chance in this.
But, but you are open to learning, open to accepting everything that is being poured into you, you know, and that's, that's all you need. You need that right mindset.
Everything. All the girls that come to us, I mean, when they leave, they are completely transformed.
[00:21:03] Speaker A: Indeed.
[00:21:04] Speaker B: So again, I say it is a process, trust the process. We have the two tools to make you into the person you need to be, which is essentially just the best version of yourself.
[00:21:21] Speaker A: And I just want to add to what you're saying, Charu, if you think you don't have the ability to speak well or, you know, you just feel that you don't measure up to Annalise, I want you to understand something.
When you enter, when you come and you go through the screening process with Charu, she brings in persons from the different aspects of the industry.
We sit with her. I come from the world of media and there are others. We sit with the delegates. And I guarantee you, if you didn't make it to the final three on the night at Napa, wherever we going to do the final Napa, the final showing on that night, or you wasn't chosen to represent Trinidad and Tobago on the world stage, you are leaving the franchise with your. With a better top up, super version of yourself.
[00:22:10] Speaker B: Absolutely.
[00:22:11] Speaker A: More learning experiences. You're gonna learn things. You're gonna experience things with Charu and the franchise that on your own you may not get the ability to do that and, and see that potential within you. When I was first called by Charu, I didn't even know if I had the ability to sit down and chat with, with Ashe as the first one and what they asked me to do. But what I did, I looked at the shows, I reviewed some and I understood what were some of the challenges these girls were facing and why they missed the opportunity to get that, you know, that final nod on the night to take the title. So when I sat with Annalise and they, I embellish on those things. And that is what we bring. We bring our knowledge, our experience to the table. We don't know everything. That's why Charu brings in people. She doesn't know everything, but she knows what is necessary. So come on down to the higher this Saturday, eight to four. It's not. It's not a Saturday.
[00:23:04] Speaker B: It's what, August 3rd.
[00:23:05] Speaker A: August 3rd. You know, I write it down here and I didn't.
I literally wrote it down to remember. So it's August 3rd. If you know anybody, come on down. August 3rd, 9am to 4pm and they're there with you all day. Register.
Register. It could be a learning experience. If you think you can't make it to the common learn, come and can past girls re enter?
[00:23:27] Speaker B: Yes, why not? All right, so you can definitely come into screening.
[00:23:32] Speaker A: So the ones that did not make it as far as Annalise to go on the world stage, they can re enter?
[00:23:37] Speaker B: Yes. Yes.
[00:23:38] Speaker A: For another, another. Another round of opportunity.
[00:23:40] Speaker B: We have Had. We have had girls like that in the past. For example, Jemima. Jemima Pier.
She.
She's entered twice, actually. And one top model twice. Yes.
[00:23:53] Speaker A: Interesting. So how was the standard set by Annalise and previous queens influenced the kind of young women you hope that will step forward this year?
[00:24:00] Speaker B: Yes.
See, the thing is, of course, we hope for the best of the best, the creme de la creme.
But Annalise is Annalise. You know, we don't want another Anneliese. You know, she is her. She's the true essence of her.
We want another.
We want a new girl who is herself another you. Yes.
[00:24:24] Speaker A: Another you.
[00:24:25] Speaker B: Another you.
[00:24:26] Speaker A: Another authentic.
[00:24:26] Speaker B: I don't want anybody to compare or to think I need to be like Annalise or I need to be like Ashe. Anneliese is completely different from Ashe.
[00:24:35] Speaker A: Totally different.
[00:24:35] Speaker B: You know, Ashe would have been completely different from Tajani. And the girls who would have represented.
[00:24:40] Speaker A: Before Annalise, shorter, Ashe, taller.
[00:24:43] Speaker B: Giselle is very different from Wendy.
[00:24:45] Speaker A: Wendy.
[00:24:48] Speaker B: They just are the truest and best version of themselves.
So, yes, essentially, for that special girl, that oomph. That. That. Who has that just emphasize. Yes. That quality. And you see it. You know, you see it when you meet them. You see it. You recognize it. You know, of course, it still has to be developed, but you do recognize it.
[00:25:13] Speaker A: What is necessary for these girls on August when they come in to walk with? What do they need to come with when they come?
[00:25:19] Speaker B: Your best personality.
Just be authentic. Just be your authentic self. Like I said, nobody comes into the competition ready. We are there to prepare you. We are there to work with you and get you to the point that you need to be.
[00:25:35] Speaker A: That's an important point. We're not looking for you to walk into Hyatt. August 3rd.
[00:25:39] Speaker B: Is it August 3rd. We have had girls. Annalise could not walk in heels properly. Look at her strut on the Runway now. You know the trail, Annalise.
[00:25:48] Speaker A: That's true.
[00:25:48] Speaker C: Yes.
[00:25:49] Speaker B: Yes, it is true. I won't lie.
[00:25:52] Speaker A: So.
[00:25:53] Speaker B: So, like I said, it is a process. We have to trust the process. So all you need to have is the right mindset and a passion. A passion for not just yourself, but, you know, you want to leave a legacy behind. You want to create your legacy, and you want to represent your country. You have to be patriotic, because essentially, at the end of the day, this is service to country.
It is service to country. It's not just glitz and glam and a pretty face. You know, it runs a lot deeper.
[00:26:27] Speaker A: Than that final Question. How does the Ms. World TT platform continue to grow beyond just pageantry in terms of mentorship, personal development, and national impact?
[00:26:35] Speaker B: Yes, good question.
I have always maintained that Miss World Trinidad and Tobago is not just a beauty pageant. It is more so a developmental program for our young women across Trinidad and Tobago. And I have seen where our young women have benefited from being a part of this platform.
I'll give you an example, analyst. In. In Annalise's case, so many doors have opened for her, you know, so many opportunities, events, people.
Things happen. Doors are opened for you by just holding the title.
That. That is just the reality, you know, because now you're recognized. You're no longer just Annalise Nanton. You have this title, you know, that's recognized in. Yes. So you become a household name. You are meeting the right people.
The people, you know, the movers and shakers, the decision makers who can influence change. And some great opportunities have come to her, if I can say. Like, she's been offered a part in a movie, you know, Obviously.
[00:27:51] Speaker A: Yes.
[00:27:51] Speaker B: And she's looking at the script. We're looking at the script right now.
And this company is. I mean, they've pledged to work with us going forward with all our girls. Winners or non winners. You know, all our girls are winners.
[00:28:05] Speaker A: All our girls are winners.
[00:28:05] Speaker B: All our girls.
[00:28:07] Speaker A: You tell me that from day one. All our ladies are winners.
[00:28:09] Speaker B: But when I say winners, I know what you mean. I mean title holders.
You know what I mean? If you fit the role. This is so.
So many countless opportunities that we are bringing to the table for you.
I'm very happy, job wise, you know, there's so many.
So many offers coming to Annalise to offer us her. Her geotechnical engineering skills now that she's.
[00:28:37] Speaker A: On a global scale.
[00:28:38] Speaker B: Yes, yes, yes. So doors really do open for you. So again, Davy, at the end of the day, I would just like to reiterate that this is a fabulous opportunity to. For any young woman.
You want to make a name for yourself. You want to use this as a step, stepping stone to accomplish your dreams, whatever they may be.
We are here to support in whatever way that we can.
And.
[00:29:04] Speaker A: And that's.
[00:29:04] Speaker B: We want. We want to meet you, we want to see you.
[00:29:06] Speaker A: We want to know what you have screening. That's right. What you're bringing to the table.
[00:29:09] Speaker B: Yes.
[00:29:10] Speaker A: Let's get it done. So, ladies, thank you so much for passing through. Remind people again, when is the screening? August 3rd.
[00:29:17] Speaker B: August 3rd at Hyatt, 9am to 4pm we will be accepting walking. Walk ins. In case you haven't registered as yet. That's fine. You can still come in on the day. You know, sometimes you're toiling with the idea and you're not too sure you want to, but I'm scared and.
And this has happened in the past. I wasn't walking, you know, and the girls decide in the morning.
You know what? Let me take a chance on myself. Let me take a chance on myself and go do this.
[00:29:46] Speaker A: I'm happy that you said that. Thank you so much, Anneliese. Annaliese was a walk in Annalise walking to the people thing. And she decided last minute. And here she, a year and something later, represented Trinidad and Tobago with the crown bragging rights for the next few months before she hands it on to the next girl. All right, so we're looking for you August 3rd at the Hyatt Regency Hotel from 9am to 4pm Come with your good self.
[00:30:10] Speaker B: Come with your good self.
[00:30:11] Speaker A: Your good, good self.
[00:30:12] Speaker B: Did I mention the slate of prizes are worth $600,000?
[00:30:17] Speaker A: What slate of prizes?
[00:30:18] Speaker B: I just want to mention that in case I haven't.
[00:30:22] Speaker A: Who gained $600,000?
[00:30:24] Speaker B: The winner of Miss World Trinidad and Tobago 2025 will be receiving a slate of prizes in the value of $600,000. But. But the cash prize is $100,000.
[00:30:41] Speaker A: All right, so we look at.
[00:30:43] Speaker B: Sponsored by Westby's supermarket.
[00:30:45] Speaker A: All right, good. Good day to West Bees.
[00:30:47] Speaker B: A whole slate of prizes as well, but the. The value is amounting to 600.
[00:30:52] Speaker A: Well, as we get closer to August 3rd, I guess we can, you know, hype that up. You'll send me some information and put it out there and remind persons the best insight, instant feedback, accountability.
The all new Talk Radio Freedom 106.5.
