Jacob Goldstein (3:23)

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Narrator (3:58)

they mistook the faithfulness of God for their own strength Lulled into confidence by their prosperity, the people of Israel began to indulge themselves. All the wonderful blessings the Lord had showered upon them were taken as a sign of their own glory. They mistook themselves as righteous people and let their guards down. Prosperity had become a narcotic, dulling the edge of vigilance and replacing gratitude with conceit. The sins of sloth and greed crept into the heart of Israel like a thief in the night, and idolatry soon followed, blooming like a corpse flower in the wild. The strong backs that had once borne the yoke of labor grew bowed with indolence, the sharp eyes of watchmen dulled, and gates that should have been shut against the world's wolves hung open like an invitation to ruin. Other nations, lean and hungry, circled the land as predators circled fattened sheep. And then the wolves came. The Moabites descended from the hills with the swiftness of a spring storm, leaving ruin in their wake. King Eglon, their corpulent master, led them with cunning and cruelty. His warriors spilled across Israel's fields and cities, a flood of iron and flame. The streets of one's proud cities ran red with the blood of Israelite men, women, and children. By dawn, the Moabites had planted their banners in the smoking ruins, and King Eglon made his seat in Gilgal, his laugh a guttural sound that echoed over the mourning land. Eglon's girth was legendary, his appetite boundless. He was a glutton made flesh, his every indulgence a mirror of the sins that had ensnared Israel. Under his rule, the Israelites were yoked like beasts. The people labored in the fields for Moabite masters while their daughters and sons were dragged into servitude. For 18 years, Eglon's shadow fell over Israel like a storm cloud. And in their despair, the Israelites finally cried out to the Lord for deliverance. Far from the weeping cities and Eglon's gilded throne, a man labored in quiet on the shores of the great sea. Ehud, son of Gera, worked with hands calloused by salt and rope. The rising sun gilded the waves, and gulls circled the skies above his small boat. Ehud smiled and greeted the sun as one would a friend.

Ehud (Main Character) (6:49)

Good morning. Nice of you to show up.

Narrator (6:52)

Ehud's work ethic was unmatched. He was famous for beating the sun to its rise while others slept soundly. He worked while others ate until they were bursting at the seams. He ate only what he needed. Ehud was a different breed of man. Nimble, strong, intelligent and courageous, Ehud was a left handed man, feared in his culture as someone sinister, conniving and dangerously powerful. His father had once tried to bind his left hand to force him into conformity. But Ehud's spirit proved unyielding. Mocked by his own people, he had turned to a life on the fringes, smuggling goods and hiring out his blade to those who would pay. Yet his exile had forged him, sharpening his mind and his body as a whetstone sharpens steel. Ehud was lean and sinewy, a man carved by hardship. His left hand, though scorned, was quick and precise, capable of feats that astonished and unnerved those who underestimated him rarely had time to regret it. His exile had shown him the depths of human depravity, and he had resolved that no man, not even himself, would be ruled by such darkness. Ehud mused about such things as he cinched a few more knots.

Ehud (Main Character) (8:20)

Those who have lived a life of pleasure and ease know nothing of the blessing that comes from toil and hardship.

Narrator (8:26)

As Ehud overlooked the the glistening waters and drew a deep breath, he thanked God for his struggles. He had spent many years away from home, traveling the great sea, seeing what existed beyond his tribe. In those years, he witnessed the lowest depths a man can go. The wicked and debased culture of the Canaanites had seeped its way into the Israelites, and the nation was darker than it had ever been before. Luckily, Ehud was a fighter. In his life. He had learned to fight for his own safety, but also how to fight to preserve his character. Ehud stepped down from his boat and onto the shore. He looked to the port and watched a large ship come in and dock. Ehud strapped his sword securely to his right side and tucked a hidden blade under his tunic on his right thigh. He made his way over to the ship intently. The boat was filled with dried goods, cloth, barrels of wine and grain. Ehud waved to the captain. The grisly man nodded and stepped off the boat.

Character Actor (Various Male Roles) (9:33)

You must be the left handed man I was told about. I see your sword strapped to your right.

Narrator (9:38)

Ehud looked down at his sword and nodded. The captain spat and gestured to his supplies.

Character Actor (Various Male Roles) (9:44)

These goods are for a merchant in Gilgal. He's paid a hefty coin to keep them from bandits. If you can escort these here goods to my buyer, I'll give you a fifth of the profits.

Narrator (9:55)

Ehud watched as the supplies were being loaded onto a cart. With two donkeys at the front, it would be hard to hide them. Bandits were bound to spot them on the road. Somehow it seemed unavoidable that Ehud would need to fight. He turned to the captain.

Ehud (Main Character) (10:11)

Give me a few fourth of the prophets. We take the smaller roads. With the cart this large, give me no choice but to use my sword.

Narrator (10:19)

The captain sneered and spat again.

Character Actor (Various Male Roles) (10:22)

Ah, very well, left hander. Protect my goods and you'll get your money.

Narrator (10:28)

Ehud held back an enthusiastic grin and shook the captain's hand. He went back to his boat to grab provisions for the journey ahead and came back. The rider of the merchant's cart was an older man. He wore a tattered brown tunic and head covering. His face was cracked from years in the sun, but his smile was soft and welcoming.

Ehud (Main Character) (10:50)

Shalom, friend. I am Ehud, son of Gira.

Narrator (10:55)

The man replied with a smile and bow of his head, then pointed toward his mouth and shrugged.

Ehud (Main Character) (11:01)

I see you're muted.

Narrator (11:03)

The man nodded, bowed his head again.

Ehud (Main Character) (11:06)

That's all right, friend. I find the tongue too often be more trouble than it's worth.

Narrator (11:10)

The rider chuckled and invited Ehud up onto the cart. The two of them traveled the main roads leading through the land of Dan to the borders of Benjamin. They would only travel during the day, knowing that the night was for thieves and robbers. At night, Ehud would Sit awake with his sword drawn. During the day he would sleep as the old rider steered the cart. The occasional robber would approach them on the road, only to be dealt with swiftly by Ehud. He was unmatched in his skills with a blade. Nobody ever expected to fight a left handed man. Their journey lasted a week and as they drew closer to Gilgal, Ehud grew more and more nervous. He whittled a stick with his blade as they rode and opened up to his companion.

Ehud (Main Character) (11:57)

You know I am from the tribe of Benjamin. My family is in Gilgal. Although I am not sure they'd want to see me, they do not approve of how I choose to remain left handed.

Narrator (12:07)

The old man listened silently nodding and humming as Ehud told stories of his exploits as a smuggler and mercenary.

Ehud (Main Character) (12:16)

I never wanted the life of a mercenary. What other choice was the aforementioned? People see I'm left handed and only see danger. Might as well give them what they expect.

Narrator (12:26)

Ehud paused as the two of them passed by a small village. There were no children playing and the men in the field looked miserable. Ehud scanned his surroundings and saw Moabite soldiers posted every 50ft throughout the village. The people were being forced to work by the Moabites. It didn't sit well with Ehud. He felt his heart beginning to stir for the people. A rising sense of justice and righteousness welled up within him. His fingers tapped over the blade on his right thigh. However, he kept it hidden. He had a job to do and it was not his place to interfere. The road eventually led to Gilgal and Ehud was pleased that the merchant's supplies would be on time and intact. They were a mile away from the city gates when Ehud saw several men on horses approaching. They were Moabites and Ehud's heart sank when he saw them. The Moabite soldiers surrounded the cart and the old man brought it to a halt.

Character Actor (Various Male Roles) (13:28)

What is your business here?

Ehud (Main Character) (13:30)

We have goods for a merchant in the city. It is a simple shipment of dried goods and wine. Nothing that concerns the king.

Character Actor (Various Male Roles) (13:37)

Everything in this land can see concerns the king. One half will be taken as tribute to King Eglon.

Narrator (13:44)

The soldiers dismounted their horses to take a look at the supplies. Ehud drew his sword swiftly and lifted it to one of their throats. All of them were taken aback by his quickness with his blade. Ehud scowled at them and pressed the tip of his sword closer to the man's throat.

Ehud (Main Character) (14:02)

I have been hired to protect these goods from bandits and robbers. I believe you qualify as such.

Narrator (14:09)

The Moabite in charge was still on his horse. He cackled and leaned forward.

Character Actor (Various Male Roles) (14:14)

You are outmatched, Hebrew. Step aside before we kill you and your friend here.

Narrator (14:21)

Ehud looked over to the old man. One of the soldiers had a spear aimed at his chest. Ehud turned his eyes to the man on the horse and glared at him. He gritted his teeth and slowly lowered his sword. The soldiers laughed and took half the supplies on the cart. After they had loaded up the supplies, they turned back to Ehud and struck him on the head. He stumbled back and paused for a long while. His knuckles turned white on the hilt of his sword, but he remained calm. That was, until another soldier came in for another strike. Ehud caught the man's wrist, snapped it back, and struck his nose swiftly with the hilt of his sword. The two came up from behind and took him by the arms. He threw one of them over his shoulder and kicked the other in the knee.

Character Actor (Various Male Roles) (15:08)

Enough of this.

Narrator (15:09)

The Moabite captain lifted his spear and threw it towards the cart. It whistled into the air, splitting the wood of the cart right beside the old man. Ehud ceased fighting and lifted his arms in surrender. He didn't want to risk the man's life. They overpowered Ehud and knocked him to the ground. They kicked him in the ribs and struck him on the head. Ehud covered himself from their blows until they ceased. They spat down at him, scoffed and left. Ehud's face was bloodied and bruised. He felt his side for cracked ribs and winced. He groaned and propped himself up on the cart. The old man helped him up and nursed his wounds.

Ehud (Main Character) (15:50)

Moabite dogs.

Narrator (15:51)

The old man dabbed Ehud's cheek with a rag, then pulled up his shirt to examine the broken ribs.

Ehud (Main Character) (15:57)

That far worse. The real losses here are those goods. Now neither of us get paid.

Narrator (16:02)

The companions collected themselves and descended into Gilgal. When Ehud left the city years ago, it was bursting with life. Merchants and vendors laced the marketplace, and children played without fear. That was in the time of Othniel, however. Since then, life left the city. People worked with their heads down, afraid of the Moabite soldiers. Idols of the Canaanite gods were erected tall within the borders for everyone to see. Offerings were laid at their feet, and temple prostitutes stood close by to lure men in. The two weary travelers finally made it to the merchant's home. Ehud was ashamed that he came with only half the goods. He knocked on the door and stood back with his head held low. The merchant answered the door. Ehud was surprised when he saw Him? He seemed to be only a few years older than Ehud, well built and tall. Ehud gestured to the cart.

Ehud (Main Character) (17:04)

We're here with your good sir. While we managed to fight off all the bandits and avoid catastrophe, we were not successful in staving off King Eglon and his guards. I am sorry.

Narrator (17:15)

The merchant tilted his head and examined the cart. He shook his head.

Character Actor (Various Male Roles) (17:19)

That Taured has taken everything from us. I'm Azrael, son of Azrael. Please, I'm in.

Narrator (17:28)

Ehud and the old man stepped in. The walls of the merchant's home were mounted with many weapons and skins. It was clear to Ehud that Azrael used to be a warrior, or perhaps still was. Azrael sat them both down and poured them each a cup of wine.

Character Actor (Various Male Roles) (17:46)

What's your name, mercenary?

Ehud (Main Character) (17:47)

I am Ehud, son of Gira.

Character Actor (Various Male Roles) (17:50)

Gera is well known here in Gilgal. I haven't heard of you.

Ehud (Main Character) (17:54)

I doubt my father takes much pride in his left handed son. I have no doubt he has erased me from his memory. How long have the Moabites been taking goods like that?

Narrator (18:03)

Azrael placed some bread on the table, sat and folded his hands and shook his head.

Character Actor (Various Male Roles) (18:09)

That fattened cow of a king is eaten half of Israel. He sits atop his palace and gorges himself on the fruit of our labor. The men of Israel have cried out to the Lord for deliverance, but seems like our sins have finally doomed us.

Ehud (Main Character) (18:31)

His hand has reached as far as the great sea. Has anyone stood up against him?

Character Actor (Various Male Roles) (18:36)

The elders and leaders of the tribes of Israel are meeting tonight to seek the Lord once more. However, I must confess that our hope has grown dim.

Narrator (18:48)

There was silence as Ehud contemplated the merchant's words. The same stirring he felt in the village returned. It was like the silent flickering of a new flame.

Ehud (Main Character) (19:00)

I would like to come, if you would let me.

Character Actor (Various Male Roles) (19:03)

Of course. We meet at midnight. You two rest until then.

Narrator (19:08)

Ehud was escorted onto the roof of the merchant's home. It was a warm summer night and the cloudless sky showcased a beautiful tapestry of stars. Ehud leaned over the edge of the balcony and looked out at the city. His hardened heart began to melt as he thought about their despair. King Aeglon's cruelty had reached far across the borders of Israel, but here it seemed to be particularly cruel. The people were suffering, and Ehud was surprised that he cared so deeply. He looked upwards towards the skies. The Lord was stirring up something within him, and he was finally attuning himself to what it was.

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Jacob Goldstein (21:24)

is Jacob Goldstein from what's yous Problem? Business software is expensive and when you buy software from lots of different companies, it's not only expensive, it gets confusing. Slow to use, hard to integrate. Odoo solves that because all Odoo software is connected on a single affordable platform. Save money without missing out on the features you need. Odoo has no hidden costs and no limit on features or data. Odoo has over 60 apps available for any needs your business might have, all at no additional charge. Everything from websites to sales to inventory to accounting. All linked and talking to each other. Check out Odoo at O D O o dot com. That's O D O o dot com

Narrator (22:11)

they met in a place where the starlight didn't reach, deep within the alleyways of Gilgal, the Elders and many others gathered to seek the Lord and plead for deliverance. Ehud sat in the back of the upper room. Azrael was among the other men. The torches lit up the room dimly and all the men faced the center. They deliberated with one another about what to do.

Character Actor (Various Male Roles) (22:36)

The Lord is punishing us for our disobedience. We deserve the oppression of King Eglon. So we lay down and continue to give away our inheritance. Why can't we rise up and fight like the times of Othniel? Do we have anyone in our midst willing to take on that responsibility? I have seen no man brave enough or perhaps foolish enough to take that mantle. The Lord has been silent and we are doomed.

Narrator (23:13)

Ehud shifted in place as he listened to their arguing. Something wasn't settling well with him. He felt the same stirring as before. Ehud grew increasingly more aware of what God was trying to do within him. All his life he had been an outcast and shunned by the people. But now it seemed as though he was being set apart for something greater. The clamoring of the men increased and they grew louder and more rowdy by this second. Ehud stepped forward and raised his voice.

Ehud (Main Character) (23:47)

I will fight.

Narrator (23:49)

Everyone turned. A hushed silence overcame the previously loud room. All eyes were on the left handed warrior. Ehud stood up straight with his shoulders back. He postured himself confidently and walked to the center of the room. He looked to the elders.

Ehud (Main Character) (24:07)

The men of Israel outnumber the Moabites. We are greater in size and we have the God of our ancestors on our side. Why do you squabble as though the Lord would not deliver you?

Character Actor (Various Male Roles) (24:19)

Who are you?

Ehud (Main Character) (24:21)

I am Ehud, son of Gira. I am a left handed man from the tribe of Benjamin. A disappointment to my father and an outcast in my own tribe. But I know I am chosen by the Lord to deliver his people. Trust me.

Narrator (24:36)

Trust Him.

Character Actor (Various Male Roles) (24:38)

Do you have a plan, son of Gerar?

Narrator (24:41)

Ehud smiled and nodded.

Ehud (Main Character) (24:43)

I do. First I will need a ram's horn.

Narrator (24:48)

It was early morning and the sun was barely cresting over the walls of Gilgal. Ehud walked slowly up the winding dirt road leading up to the palace of King Eglon. He was shrouded in a cloak with a hood over his head. He pulled a cart behind him filled with cured meats, cheeses, small chests of gold and silver and linen. He pulled the cart up to the palace gates and stood there. He looked up, looking up at the window near the very top. He took note of the palace surroundings. It was a large structure built on the top of the hill at the front were the gates and the winding road that led down to the city. The back was against the edge of a hill sloping down into a valley. Ehud counted every guard posted in front and noted how many archers were up above. To the palace's left was a large garrison filled with over a thousand soldiers. Every soldier who was not in the city streets was in that garrison. Ehud noted this and stood patiently at the gate. Two Moabite guards approached with their spears in hand. He recognized them from his unfortunate run in. Outside the city, Ehud remained hooded with his head down. He gestured back to his cart.

Ehud (Main Character) (26:08)

I have an offering from the elders of Israel. I would like to present them as a symbol of contrition to King Eglon.

Narrator (26:16)

The men inspected the offering and glanced at Ehud's left side for any sword or blade. They could see none, so they opened the gates and allowed him to enter. The inside of the palace was laced with decadent artwork, lewd sculptures, and Canaanite idols. The hall smelled of burnt meat and incense. There was an uneasy feeling in the air, and Ehud could feel that he was in the presence of a strange spirit. He prayed silently to the Lord for strength and felt reassured in the task at hand. Guards opened two large wooden doors, and Ehud stepped into the private chambers of King Eglon. It was a large room with pillows and couches around the perimeter. In the center, near the balcony, was a throne. Sitting atop the throne was a creature unlike any Ehud had ever seen. Yes, it was a man, but there was something different about him. He was large and corpulent, with no discernible life in his eyes. His body covered the throne completely, and his beard tangled down his chest to his waist. To his right was a large cup of wine, and to his left was a tray of bones stripped and sucked of all the meat and marrow. Slave women surrounded the throne at his feet like animals, and behind him were a dozen men at attention to serve him. It was an unsettling sight. King Eglon was the slothful and gross representation of self indulgence, a symbol of what Israel was trapped in. Eglon's pale and lifeless eyes darted forward at Ehud. He snarled and spat in his direction.

Character Actor (Various Male Roles) (28:02)

So the mongrels of the do the dogs finally know who their master is?

Narrator (28:13)

Amused with himself, the king gestured for his servants to bring him some of the meat and cheese. Eglon sniffed it and began to consume it. Ehud kept his head low and tried to discern how to make the next move. He looked around him and counted the guards and servants. There were too many to fight all at once without causing a stir. He looked up at the king, whose mouth was full of meat and cheese. With drool and food dripping down his beard. Ehud looked to his left and saw the cool chambers, a place for the king to relieve himself and for the smell to exit out of a large window.

Ehud (Main Character) (28:52)

Perfect.

Narrator (28:52)

Ehud pulled a sack out of his cloak and looked back at Eglon.

Ehud (Main Character) (28:57)

My good king, I've also brought dates from an orchard in the hills. They are the sweetest this time of year.

Narrator (29:02)

The king smiled and waved for Ehud to bring them over. He came close to the king, gave him the dates, and bowed his head close to his ear.

Ehud (Main Character) (29:11)

I have also come with a secret message for you, Grace, One that must only reach your ears.

Narrator (29:17)

Eglon raised a hand and hushed the people in the room.

Character Actor (Various Male Roles) (29:21)

Leave us.

Narrator (29:23)

The guards, slaves, and servants left immediately, leaving only King Eglon and Ehud alone in the room.

Character Actor (Various Male Roles) (29:31)

What is your message, Hebrew? Those dogs plan an uprising? I suspected a snake in my own palace, but I've no proof. Do I have a traitor in my midst?

Narrator (29:48)

Ehud feigned paranoia and held his ear to the door.

Ehud (Main Character) (29:53)

My king, you are in danger, and this message cannot find anyone's ears but your own.

Narrator (29:59)

Ehud gestured for him to join him in the cool chamber. Eglon laboured to rise from his throne and followed Ehud to the chamber. He closed the door and breathed in deeply.

Character Actor (Various Male Roles) (30:12)

What is your message?

Narrator (30:14)

Ehud removed his hood and looked at the king. His eyes were like fiery arrows, shooting forth the justice of God.

Ehud (Main Character) (30:22)

My message is from the Lord.

Narrator (30:24)

With a swift turn of his left hand, he reached down to a hidden blade tied to his right thigh and thrust it through the king's belly. Ehud drove the blade in deep, forcing the king back onto the wall. Eglon gasped and gargled up blood, but Ehud continued to drive the blade downward. The king's fat wrapped around the blade and consumed it completely. It drove down into his entrails, causing feces and blood to spill out of his stomach. The sight was grotesque and the smell was putrid. The oppressor of Israel and King of Moab lay dead on the chamber floor, soaking in a pool of his own blood and dung. Ehud locked the chamber doors and looked out the window. It was a 20 foot drop down to the slope leading to the valley. He smiled and removed his cloak, crawled out the window, and scaled down the palace walls. Meanwhile, the guards and Servants came in to check on the king, but the doors to the chamber were locked. The smell of dung was wafting through cracks in the door, and the men covered their noses. They thought he must have been relieving himself. So they waited for nearly an hour. They waited for a long while, until they were embarrassed by how long the king was taking. They knocked, but there was no answer. They knocked again, louder. Finally, they broke the chamber door open. As they entered in, they stepped in a disgusting puddle of blood and dung. In the middle of the puddle was the their dead king. While the men delayed, Ehud scaled down the wall and landed in the soft grass. He looked up and smiled. He ran as fast as he could through the valley, past the stone idols erected near the palace. An arrow whizzed past his ear onto the grass ahead of him. Ehud looked back. The palace guards knew what he had done and were trying to shoot him down. Ehud kept running as fast as he could, driving his legs up the grassy hill 200 yards from the palace. Arrows continued to fly past him until he finally reached the top. Ehud caught his breath and removed the ram's horn secured to his belt. He drew a deep breath and blew the horn. Its bellow was deep, beautiful and triumphant. He blew the horn again, allowing the sound to echo across the plains and to the city. He stopped and looked out at the walls. The sun warmed his cheek and the breeze blew gently against his face. Then, out of the silence, Ehud could feel the earth beginning to shake. Behind him were thousands of Israelites gathered to fight behind Ehud. The people of God were ignited once again and found their passion to fight for righteousness. Asra was at the front and brought Ehud a sword. He held it with his left hand and raised it high in the brothers.

Ehud (Main Character) (33:29)

People of Israel, hear me. Follow after me, for the Lord has given your enemies, the Moabites, into your hand. Do not fear.

Narrator (33:39)

The chosen people roared, and Ehud blew the ram's horn once again. He ran forward with his sword and horn. The Israelites rallied behind Ehud, their despair giving way to righteous fury. They stormed the Moabite garrison at Gilgal. Swords fel in the morning sun. The battle raged for hours, but the Moabites were unprepared for the ferocity of a united Israel. By day's end, 10,000 Moabite soldiers lay dead, and not one escaped. Ehud led his people to victory, and for 80 years, Israel knew peace. The man who had been scorned as an outcast became a symbol of God's power to redeem and restore under his judgment, the people turned away from the sins that had ensnared them, and the land flourished once more. In Ehud, the left handed warrior, the Lord had raised a deliverer who proved that even the unlikeliest of men could wield the blade of justice. This prey.com production is only made possible by our dedicated team of creative talents. Steve Catena, Max Bard, Zach Shellevaga and Ben Gammon are the executive producers of the Chosen People. Narrated by Paul Coltofianu. Characters are voiced by Jonathan Cotton, Aaron Salvato, Sarah Seltz, Mike Reagan, Stephen Ringwald, Sylvia zaradoc, Thomas Copeland Jr. Rosanna Pilcher and Mitch Leschinsky. Music by Andrew Morgan Smith. Written by Aaron Salvato, Bree Rosley and Chris Baig. You can hear more prey.com productions on the prey.com app available on the Apple App Store and Google Play Store. If you enjoyed the chosen people, please rate and leave a review.

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Character Actor (Various Male Roles) (36:12)

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Narrator (36:15)

Loosen up.

Ehud (Main Character) (36:16)

I can't see that.

Narrator (36:17)

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Character Actor (Various Male Roles) (36:18)

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Jacob Goldstein (36:21)

Finish up on your own.

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Jacob Goldstein (36:42)

This is Jacob Goldstein from what's yous Problem? Business software is expensive, and when you buy software from lots of different companies, it's not only expensive, it gets confusing. Slow to use, hard to integrate. Odoo solves that because all Odoo software is connected on a single affordable platform. Save money without missing out on the features you need. Odoo has no hidden costs and no limit on features or data. Odoo has over 60 apps available for any needs your business might have, all at no additional charge. Everything from websites to sales to inventory to accounting, all linked and talking to each other. Check out odoo at o D O O.com that's O-O-O.com have you heard about Klarna?

Podcast Host (37:28)

Klarna is an app designed to make everyday spending simpler and more transparent. It gives you flexibility to decide how you want to pay, whether that's paying right away, paying later, or spreading payments over time, depending on what works best for you. Everything is managed in the Klarna app so you can keep track of purchases and stay organized. You can also discover deals and even earn cash back when you shop through the Klarna app with participating brands. It's all about flexibility and staying in control of how and when you pay. Download the Klarna app today or visit klarna.com. to learn more. Terms Apply California Resident Loans made or arranged pursuant to a California Finance Law License NMLS Number 1353190 Klarna Balance Account required to be eligible for cashback Points Limitations, Terms and conditions apply.

Public Investing Sponsor (38:27)

You ever wonder how far an EV can take you on one charge? Well, most people drive about 40 miles a day, which means you can do all daily stuff no problem. Go to work, grab the kids at school, get the groceries and still have enough charge to visit your in laws

Narrator (38:42)

in the next county.

Character Actor (Various Male Roles) (38:43)

But they don't need to know that.

Public Investing Sponsor (38:45)

And the best part? You won't have to buy gas at all. The way forward is electric. Explore EVs that fit your life@electricforall.org

Podcast Host (38:56)

this is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed human.