Podcast
Bartholomewtown
Hosted by Bill Bartholomew · EN
Bartholomewtown is a Rhode Island civic affairs podcast and multimedia platform covering the people, policies and stories shaping the Ocean State. Syndicated on WPRO radio, Bartholomewtown brings together original reporting, expert guests, and direct access to the decision-makers defining Rhode Island’s future.
44episodes
Episodes
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Deer Tick Talk New Album "Coin-O-Matic"
5d ago00:20:55Tap to summarizeSend us Fan MailThis episode dives into the enduring philosophies behind Deer Tick's approach to music, the importance of storytelling rooted in shared communities, and how the band balances artistic integrity with modern industry pressures. It’s a conversation about meaningful artistry over fleeting trends, and why taking your time creates deeper impact.Key topics:The significance of Rhode Island and its history in Deer Tick's identity and songwritingWhy Deer Tick prefers conceptual albums and long development cycles over frequent singlesThe impact of social media and algorithms on how bands promote music todayThe value of creating a lasting catalog versus chasing quick hitsHow parenthood influences songwriting and the emotional depth of musicThe evolution of the music industry from demo tapes to digital algorithmsThe importance of live testing material to refine songsWhy taking the long view in music production leads to more meaningful artThe parallels between classic artists’ longevity and Deer Tick’s approachTimestamps:00:00 - Introduction to Deer Tick's new album Koinomatic and its Rhode Island roots00:54 - The historical significance of the "Coinomatic" mob headquarters and its influence on album art01:41 - Reflection on themes of places and people that are gone in local and personal history02:24 - Connecting past experiences and local characters to song writing03:08 - The role of stories from neighborhood life and criminal elements in songwriting03:57 - Audience interpretation and biographical references in Deer Tick’s music04:32 - The importance of shared working-class roots and cultural memory05:13 - Discussion on the current landscape for bands in 2026 and indie music trends05:59 - Challenges for new bands starting today compared to 20 years ago06:51 - The influence of TikTok, algorithms, and social media on music promotion07:46 - The trade-off between algorithmic exposure and authentic artistic expression08:22 - The significance of making albums with a cohesive vision over singles09:00 - The band’s long-term cycle approach versus quick, frequent releases09:48 - How band dynamics and collaboration shape the creative process10:09 - Parenthood’s impact on songwriting, emotional depth, and touring11:20 - A band member’s son experiencing their music and the joy of sharing that journey12:13 - The longstanding cycle of Deer Tick’s album releases since 200712:59 - Advice on balancing disciplined long-term projects versus the fast pace of social media13:50 - The importance of piecing together full albums and thematic cohesion14:22 - The critique of constant single releases as impulsive and superficial15:24 - The value of road-testing songs live to improve and connect with audiences16:46 - The significance of albums as complete statements rather than fleeting singles17:30 - The deep satisfaction of exploring an artist’s catalog over decades18:40 - Closing thoughts on creating lasting music that captures a moment in time18:46 - Final band shoutout and closing humorResources & Links:Deer Tick - Official Website Support the showFollow Bill on Instagram and YouTube
Transcribe →Rhode Island's Hidden Homeless
6d ago00:22:54Tap to summarizeSend us Fan MailThis episode dives into the often overlooked dimension of homelessness—doubling up—and its profound impact on housing insecurity. Molly Richard, Assistant Professor of Public Health at the University of Rhode Island, sheds light on how hidden homelessness skews data, affects policy, and requires targeted solutions.In this episode:What doubling up is and how it differs from traditional definitions of homelessness.The challenges in measuring hidden homelessness and the true scale of the crisis.How current federal policies exclude doubling up, impacting eligibility for aid.The connection between economic factors like unemployment and rent costs with doubling up.The importance of broad, multi-pronged strategies to prevent and respond to hidden homelessness.The role of housing affordability, rapid policy innovation, and community-based approaches.Why understanding and addressing doubling up is critical to reducing overall homelessness.Timestamps:00:00 - Introduction to hidden homelessness and the concept of doubling up00:27 - Defining doubling up and how it fits into broader homelessness issues01:24 - The measurement and reporting challenges of doubling up phenomena02:49 - The real number of doubled-up households and its implication on state figures03:43 - Impact of federal definitions on homelessness aid eligibility04:55 - The financial human cost and policy gaps caused by exclusion of doubling up05:34 - How community data and census estimates reveal the scale of doubling up06:41 - The connection between structural economic conditions and doubling up07:39 - Factors influencing who doubles up and regional differences in service access09:51 - How previous living situations predict future homelessness and prevention opportunities10:28 - The four-prong strategy for tackling hidden homelessness11:20 - The importance of flexible, local response systems beyond federal definitions12:46 - The essential role of affordable housing, economic stability, and innovation13:35 - The broader economic context influencing housing insecurity and solutions from policymakers15:37 - Emerging housing solutions like modular homes and zoning considerations17:07 - Balancing quality and rapid construction in addressing the housing crisis18:13 - The danger of ignoring hidden homelessness in policy and public perception19:24 - How research should inform policy to prevent crises before they escalate20:26 - The significance of early intervention and data tracking for long-term impact21:02 - The influence of cultural conversations, including pop culture, on understanding homelessness21:58 - Building on community dialogue to address housing as a spectrum of need22:03 - Closing thoughts and the importance of expertise in policymakingResources & Links:Journal of Urban Affairs - Community Level Predictors of Doubling UpUS Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD)Rhode Island Housing Data & AnalysisPopulation and Housing Census DataEcho Village Modular Housing Pilot (Note: Placeholder link)Connect with Molly Richard:University of Rhode Island - Professor Molly RichardNotable Quote:"Addressing hidden homelessness requires understanding the spectrum of living situations—because when we ignore the unseen, we underestimate the true scale of the crisis."You can use these detailed notes and chapters to enhance your episode's accessibility and engagement.Would you like to generate a thumbnail or create a social media post next?Support the showFollow Bill on Instagram and YouTube
Transcribe →B. Dolan On Activism
2w ago00:36:33Tap to summarizeSend us Fan MailExploring Grassroots Activism, Private Prisons, and the Future of Music with B. Dolan.In this episode, B. Dolan, a veteran artist and grassroots activist, shares insights on his recent activism work, the troubling landscape of private immigration detention centers, and the evolving challenges facing independent artists. His perspective bridges the worlds of community organizing, policy reform, and cultural production, offering a comprehensive view of what it truly means to be a cultural worker today.Main Topics Covered: B. Dolan’s shift from touring to grassroots organizing post-health challenges The fight against private ICE detention centers, specifically the Wyatt in Rhode Island How artists can leverage their platforms for advocacy and change The impact of privatization on community safety and human rights The evolving landscape of independent music, AI’s threat, and community-based scenes Strategies for empowering local communities and rebuilding DIY networks Timestamps: 00:00 - B. Dolan’s work on the ground post-touring career shift 02:37 - Role of artists in activism and community engagement 04:59 - Overview of ICE detention in Rhode Island and the Wyatt's conditions 06:53 - The private ownership and lack of oversight in ICE detention centers 08:48 - Historical incidents like Jason Ng’s death and ongoing issues in private prisons 11:27 - Legislative efforts to prohibit ICE private prison contracts in Rhode Island 12:29 - Underreported community issues and the importance of local journalism 14:34 - The chaos at courthouses and the need for protective legislation 22:26 - Challenges faced by artists with AI and digital distribution 23:54 - The decline of touring and opportunities through community-based music scenes 25:22 - The importance of local DIY scenes and resurgence of community-organized music events 29:36 - The role of art in shaping society, resisting commercial exploitation, and building solidarity 31:15 - The significance of artist-led networks and infrastructure for sustainable scenes 33:11 - How to connect with B. Dolan and support ongoing activism effortsResources & Links: Glaring Type-O Records AMOR Network Imbdolan.com - B. Dolan's official site The Artists Must Take Sides - People's Forum class Connect with B. Dolan:Instagram Support the showFollow Bill on Instagram and YouTube
Transcribe →Jason Knight is Running for Attorney General
2w ago00:21:48Tap to summarizeSend us Fan MailIn this episode, Rhode Island State Representative Jason Knight discusses his motivation for running for Attorney General, emphasizing his extensive public service background, legislative experience, and dedication to protecting Rhode Islanders. He also shares insights on gun legislation, government transparency, and the importance of unwavering integrity in leadership.Key TopicsKnight’s motivations rooted in public service, military, and legal careersDifferentiating himself from other candidates based on track record and accountabilityThe significance of substance over tactics in the AG raceExperience from legislative work, especially in gun legislation and policy-makingThe role of the Attorney General as the "people's lawyer" with a focus on enforcement and leadershipInsights on maintaining independence and integrity in the officeChallenges posed by opponents attempting to undo gun laws and reinforce distrust in governmentThe relationship between the AG's office and issues of government transparency, ethics, and infrastructure oversightRhode Island’s unique environmental assets as a source of state pride and strengthTimestamps00:00 - Introduction and the importance of attention to Rhode Island’s attorney general race00:28 - Knight’s background: Navy veteran, prosecutor, legislator, and motivation for running01:27 - The race dynamics and what sets Knight apart from other credible candidates01:57 - Accountability, record, and leadership as key differentiators02:56 - The role of legislative experience in shaping law enforcement perspective03:22 - The attorney general’s role as the "people’s lawyer" and understanding government processes04:45 - Personal background, values, and public service ethos06:43 - The significance of gun legislation, campaign efforts, and past battles07:51 - Responding to opponents working to dismantle gun laws08:58 - The urgency of defending policies from political challenges10:13 - The "Nerona Doctrine" and the independence of the office10:43 - The potential for collaboration between the attorney general and inspector general roles14:00 - Addressing concerns about government corruption and transparency15:19 - Fighting elite insider culture and the importance of integrity in leadership16:16 - Protecting Rhode Island’s strengths: environment, beaches, healthcare, and education17:10 - The importance of political courage and decision-making in the office17:30 - What makes Rhode Island unique compared to other states18:29 - The critical role of the attorney general in overseeing public health and infrastructure19:24 - Closing remarks and appreciation for voter choiceResources & LinksJason Knight - LinkedInRhode Island General Assembly Support the showFollow Bill on Instagram and YouTube
Transcribe →PVD RENT: Councilor John Goncalves on Why He Voted No On Rent Stabilization, Housing Policy Ideas
3w ago00:29:02Tap to summarizeSend us Fan MailThe Complexity of Rent Stabilization in Providence: A Deep Dive with Councilor John GonzalezIn this episode, we explore the nuanced debate surrounding rent stabilization in Providence, Rhode Island. Councilor John Gonzalez shares his insights on why the recent ordinance was paused, its potential implications, and the importance of thoughtful, data-driven policymaking in addressing housing affordability.Key topics:The difference between rent control and rent stabilization and what the Providence ordinance proposesThe unintended consequences and legal concerns associated with the policyThe role of independent analysis and stakeholder voices in shaping housing legislationHow local economic factors and federal policies influence housing affordability debatesThe importance of building more housing to effectively address displacement and rising rentsThe political dynamics behind the rapid progression of the ordinance and the upcoming city council voteStrategies for fostering collaborative solutions in a highly charged policy environmentTimestamps:00:00 - Providence City Council vote on rent stabilization override00:28 - Councilor Gonzalez’s personal background and motivation for voting no01:14 - The core goals of rent stabilization and initial proposals02:03 - Breakdown of the ordinance’s main provisions and targeted scope03:25 - Influential expert opinions and community concerns about the ordinance04:21 - Comparing Providence’s situation to New York City’s rent control system05:24 - Potential impacts on affordable housing development and stakeholder risks06:23 - Calls for independent legal and fiscal reviews before moving forward07:36 - The importance of increasing housing supply to meet demand08:42 - Addressing community fears of displacement amid rapid policy changes09:28 - The urgency of immediate relief measures versus long-term solutions10:20 - The financial implications of declining property values and tax revenue11:15 - Protecting homeowners and addressing displacement fears12:08 - Broader economic challenges impacting Providence residents13:00 - Councilor Gonzalez’s efforts to provide rent relief and combat predatory practices15:50 - The broader economic environment affecting housing costs16:33 - The risk of long-term displacement versus short-term relief17:17 - The quick legislative process and the need for careful analysis18:13 - Political motivations behind the ordinance’s rapid progression19:41 - The importance of collaboration and legal diligence in housing policy22:55 - The value of patience and comprehensive planning for major legislation24:36 - Call for ongoing dialogue to protect vulnerable residents and ensure fair policiesResources & Links:MIT Department of Economics – Professor Jonathan Gruber's work and viewsRhode Island Economic Policy Council (RIPEC) – Reports on Rhode Island’s economic situationProvidence City Council – Official site and updates on legislationConnect with Councilor John Gonzalez:LinkedInTwitterThis episode highlights the importance of balanced, well-researched policies in tackling housing affordability amid complex economic and political realities. Thoughtful dialogue and strategic policymaking are critical to protecting residents while fostering sustainable development. Support the showFollow Bill on Instagram and YouTube
Transcribe →Addressing the Mental Health Crisis: Insights from Rhode Island Experts
3w ago00:24:08Tap to summarizeSend us Fan MailIn this episode, we explore the multifaceted state of mental health today, driven by post-pandemic challenges, systemic barriers, and evolving care models. Join us as mental health professionals from Rhode Island discuss innovative initiatives, the promise of integrated care, and the path toward a more accessible, stigma-free mental health system.Key Topics Covered:The impact of COVID-19 on mental health: isolation, uncertainty, and access issuesThe rise of awareness and its influence on diagnosis rates and help-seeking behaviorThe Open Mind Initiative: integrated behavioral health in primary care, especially for LGBTQ+ communitiesChallenges in widespread adoption of integrated health practices: funding, structural barriers, and policy hurdlesThe economic case for integrated mental health services: potential billions in savings and improved outcomesShifting towards proactive, preventive mental health approaches versus reactive treatment modelsThe evolving landscape of telehealth, AI, and technology in delivering behavioral health careHow education and reducing stigma can empower individuals to seek support earlyTimestamps:00:00 - The importance of mental health month amid a pandemic-driven crisis00:29 - Perspectives of experts on current mental health drivers and societal shifts01:40 - How COVID-19 exacerbated mental health issues through isolation and barriers02:10 - The societal impact of technological fracture and community support decline02:29 - Increased awareness and its impact on diagnosis and openness about mental health04:13 - Are we witnessing a cultural shift towards accepting mental health struggles?06:25 - The role of social media and online communities in mental health support07:40 - Strategies to normalize access and reduce stigma in behavioral health care08:48 - The genesis and scope of the Open Mind Initiative at Rhode Island's Open Door Health09:34 - Blueprint for integrating behavioral health into primary care settings11:20 - Funding challenges and advocacy efforts for embedded mental health services12:38 - Why integrated health models remain underutilized despite proven benefits14:19 - The financial and health outcomes of investing in preventive, integrated care15:36 - Systemic inertia: reactive health care vs. preventative investment16:49 - Lifelong impact of early behavioral health intervention across generations17:44 - Future prospects: Will integrated behavioral health become the norm?19:21 - Barriers to systemic change: funding, politics, and systemic inertia20:21 - What mental health professionals want the public to understand about their work21:00 - Dispelling stereotypes around psychiatry and emphasizing whole-person wellnessResources & Links:Open Door HealthRhode Island Public Health InstituteSAMHSA (Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration)Bowling Alone by Robert Putnam - AmazonConnect with the Experts:Jenny Tu - LinkedIn | TwitterDr. Paul Wallace - LinkedIn | Twitter Support the showFollow Bill on Instagram and YouTube
Transcribe →How Misunderstanding Our Strengths Could Keep Rhode Island in Economic Decline
3w ago00:18:03Tap to summarizeSend us Fan MailRhode Island's Economic Stagnation: Insights from RIPEC's Annual ReportIn this episode, we examine Rhode Island's economic challenges through the lens of RIPEC's latest report, addressing key issues like stagnating growth, over-reliance on certain sectors, and potential pathways forward. Michael DeBias, RIPEC's president and CEO, shares data-driven insights and practical strategies for revitalization.Main topics:The current state of Rhode Island's economic indicatorsLong-term challenges and sector relianceThe impact of housing policies and workforce developmentStrategies for fostering sustainable growth and improving affordabilityThe importance of gradual, environment-driven incentives over quick fixesIn this episode:Rhode Island ranks 17th in median household income but falls to 36th when factoring in cost of living and taxesLagging growth in GDP per capita and labor productivity, with Rhode Island trailing behind national averagesExisting over-reliance on education, healthcare, and social services, which do not bring substantial revenue into the stateThe blue economy and emerging sectors like wind energy and autonomous tech remain underdevelopedPolicy focus should shift from chasing companies to creating an environment that attracts and sustains themOpposition to rent stabilization policies, emphasizing supply-side solutions such as permitting and development incentivesA cautious yet hopeful outlook, with DeBias rating his optimism at a 5 out of 10Timestamps:00:00 - Introduction to Rhode Island's economic stagnation and report overview00:35 - Rhode Island's relative strengths and its position compared to other states01:21 - The importance of understanding scope before identifying solutions02:17 - The disparities in median income versus cost of living and taxes03:38 - Contextualizing Rhode Island’s economic challenges within broader trends04:53 - Overview of declining GDP per capita and labor productivity05:42 - Long-term sector trends and underperformance of key industries like blue economy07:20 - Over-reliance on low-wealth sectors and workforce gaps08:53 - The need for sector growth, particularly in manufacturing and information tech09:50 - Gaps in workforce skills and barriers to attracting larger companies11:08 - Strategies for economic growth—regulation easing, tax incentives, workforce upskilling12:34 - Housing policy debates, rent stabilization, and supply-side solutions14:57 - Rhode Island’s future outlook and DeBias's optimism score16:02 - Closing remarks and key takeawaysResources & Links:RIPEC Annual ReportRhode Island Public Expenditures CouncilGina Raimondo - LinkedInRhode Island Commerce CorporationConnect with Michael DeBias:LinkedInTwitterThis episode emphasizes that recognising areas of stagnation is the first step towards meaningful economic renewal. Strategic focus on fostering high-growth sectors, improving workforce skills, and adopting supply-side housing policies can steer Rhode Island toward a more resilient future. Stay tuned for actionable insights grounded in solid data and experienced leadership. Support the showFollow Bill on Instagram and YouTube
Transcribe →Shekarchi to Supreme Court? + Much More with Ian Donnis
4w ago00:17:36Tap to summarizeSend us Fan MailRhode Island Politics and Media Changes: Analyzing the Recent MovementsIn this episode, we explore the latest political maneuvers in Rhode Island, focusing on Speaker Joe Ciccarchi’s potential transition from legislative leader to Supreme Court Justice, and how media evolution is shaping public engagement. With insights from political reporter Ian Donis, you'll gain a clear understanding of the strategic considerations behind these shifts and the importance of local media in today's landscape.Key Topics:The political implications of Joe Ciccarchi’s move to potentially become Rhode Island’s next Supreme Court Justice.How timing and political context influence career moves in Rhode Island politics.The challenges and ethical considerations involved in judicial appointments linked to political figures.The evolving role and significance of Ocean State Media in Rhode Island’s media landscape.The role of radio and local media as vital, free sources of trusted informationTimestamps:00:00 - Introduction to Rhode Island political shifts and Ciccarchi’s career move02:16 - Analysis of Ciccarchi’s decision in the context of his long political career03:11 - Discussion on potential quid pro quo and ethical questions raised in the pursuit of judicial positions04:12 - The impact of the state's revolving door law and recent controversies around judicial appointments05:21 - The importance of temperament and legal reputation in judicial appointments06:40 - Ethical debates and precedent-setting implications of Ciccarchi’s move07:42 - The ongoing challenges in Rhode Island’s public policy issues and what leadership must do08:12 - Current dynamics of the governor’s race and candidate viability09:21 - The influence of old-school figures like Robert Cool Moose on Rhode Island politics10:49 - Political coalition-building and candidate positioning in upcoming elections11:45 - The difficulties faced by independent candidates like Ken Block12:11 - The significance of local media in shaping political discourse and public trust13:14 - Ocean State Media’s recent expansion and importance of radio in Rhode Island15:01 - The enduring value of radio as a free, trusted medium for public information16:23 - The future of local radio and its role in community engagement and journalismN.B. This episode was recorded prior to Joe Shekarchi's resignation as Speaker though presented as a likely outcome.Resources & Links:Ocean State MediaBill Bartholomew on TwitterIan Donis on FacebookConnect with Ian Donis:Ocean State MediaSupport the showFollow Bill on Instagram and YouTube
Transcribe →newportFILM presents Maria Bamford Documentary
4w ago00:08:44Tap to summarizeSend us Fan MailIn this episode, we dive into the fascinating process behind the documentary "Paralyzed by Hope," which unpacks Maria Bamford's journey through mental health, grief, and resilience. Neil Berkeley, co-director, shares insights on storytelling choices, the impact of environment on mental health, and the power of comedy to reveal life's hardest truths.Key Topics:The spontaneous, journalistic approach to filming and editing without music to maintain authenticityHow stand-up comedy serves as a gateway to revealing personal stories and universal truthsThe interplay between environmental factors like wildfires and mental health in storytellingArtistic transformation of grief into shared human experience and community supportThe challenges and strategies behind making an intimate documentary about a public figureTimestamps:00:00 - Introduction to the film "Paralyzed by Hope" and screening details00:25 - Insights into Neil Berkeley's entry into the project and initial ideas01:12 - Behind the spontaneous filming process with Maria Bamford02:15 - The intentional decision to shoot without soundtrack and melodramatic influence03:05 - The role of music and how its absence shapes the film's tone04:17 - Exploring themes of grief, mental health, and comedy's cathartic power05:25 - Setting scenes in universal moments like wildfire aftermath to discuss climate and community06:27 - The unpredictable nature of documentary storytelling and real-life events07:55 - Screening details and future availability of the filmResources & Links:Paralyzed by Hope: The Maria Bamford Story – Screening details and moreMaria Bamford – Connect with MariaJudd Apatow – Collaborator and producer insightsConnect with Neil Berkeley:TwitterWebsitehttps://newportfilm.com/films/paralyzed-by-hope-the-maria-bamford-story/Support the showFollow Bill on Instagram and YouTube
Transcribe →Small Business and Job Creation in Rhode Island: A Strategy for Sustainable Growth
Apr 3000:16:20Tap to summarizeSend us Fan MailSmall Business and Job Creation in Rhode Island: A Strategy for Sustainable GrowthGUESTS:Nina Pande, Skills RIMatt Spoehr, SBAJim Cohill, Bank NewportThis episode explores the critical role of small businesses in Rhode Island's economic landscape. Featuring insights from leaders across banking, workforce development, and government, it emphasizes collaborative efforts to foster job growth, access to capital, and entrepreneurial success that benefits the entire community.In this episode:The importance of small business in Rhode Island’s job creation goals and how it shapes economic policyKey initiatives like the Small Business Summit and their role in workforce upskilling and resource sharingHow local financial institutions humanize lending processes to support new and existing entrepreneursThe significance of regional thinking and cross-sector collaboration for scalable business growthChallenges faced by small businesses, including access to funding, technology adoption, and navigating government contractsThe upcoming Small Business Week and the Rhode Island Small Business Summit as vital opportunities for networking and developmentPractical advice from banking and SBA representatives on reducing barriers and demystifying financial resourcesWhy investing in small businesses is essential for sustainable, inclusive economic growth in Rhode IslandTimestamps:00:00 - Overview of Rhode Island's job creation efforts and small business importance00:30 - Introducing the panel and their roles in economic development01:22 - The vital contribution of small businesses and individual proprietors01:33 - Jim Cohill discusses commercial lending and support for small businesses02:11 - The interconnectedness of public and private sector efforts in job growth02:33 - Matt Spear on SBA programs and resource partnerships03:19 - The challenge of small business growth and the upcoming Small Business Week events03:49 - The significance of connecting ideas, funding, and workforce support04:05 - Nina Pande on adult workforce upskilling and technology modernization in small companies05:29 - The role of free resources and community outreach in easing entrepreneurial fears06:36 - Jim’s perspective on humanizing banking and supporting business start-ups07:03 - Jim on the importance of transparent conversations for new entrepreneurs08:03 - The need for broader awareness of available resources and government contracting opportunities09:16 - Fight the intimidation: humanizing banking to unlock small business potential10:38 - The role of small business in Rhode Island’s economic future, not just reliance on large firms12:09 - How developing small businesses supports regional growth and job creation13:09 - Opportunities for small and mid-sized firms in the regional economy14:48 - The collaborative spirit needed among Rhode Island’s businesses and institutions15:14 - The upcoming Small Business Summit as a platform to network and leverage resources16:06 - Closing remarks emphasizing community and support for entrepreneursResources & Links:SkillsRI - Skills for an Island's FutureBank Newport[U.S. Small Business Administration Rhode Island District Office](https://www.sba.gov/local-assistance/district/ri)Rhode Island Small BSupport the showFollow Bill on Instagram and YouTube
Transcribe →