Bill Maine

Professional musician Brendan Slocumb has become a best selling author thanks to the pandemic. The result is "The Violin Conspiracy". Brendan stopped by Maine Street to discuss his first book which is part mystery, part social commentary and an excellent read.

Susan Jonusas joined us on Maine Street from the U.K. to talk about the Bender family of the American Frontier. She chronicles their gruesome story in her book "Hell's Half-Acre: The Untold Story of the Benders, a Family Killer Family on the American Frontier."

Watching any crime drama makes you think the technique of profiling to catch a killer has always been around. Not so as Ron Franscell explained on a visit to Maine Street. Ron's book "Shadowman: AN Elusive Psycho Killer and the Birth of FBI Profiling" talks about the baffling case that helped bring this tool into use.

Introducing America's next professional sports league.

John Di Lemme discusses how some social media is "fact checking" stories on inflation and the economy. Di Lemme stopped by Maine Street to share his thoughts on Capitalism, small business and why America needs to get back to the basics. Di Lemme has worked with hundreds of business owners and entrepreneurs to grow their business. His book is "Making Capitalism Great Again-How to Maximize America's Booming Economy Plus the ABCs of Socialism Versus Capitalism."

Dr. Megan Kate Nelson talks about how Yellowstone National Park came to be. Beautiful now and beautiful then, but not without controversy when the idea was brought before Congress. Nelson's book "Saving Yellowstone" takes a close look at how this national treasure came to be and the reasons not everyone was excited about it.

A little lovin' straight from the oven.

Frank Norton Jr. of the Norton Agency joined Bill on Maine Street to offer strategies for buying a home in today's market. Demand is up but supply is down. But there are some things you can do to be successfull.

Many hailed the GameStop squeeze in 2021 as the little guy taking down Wall Street giants. Spencer Jakob stopped by Maine Street to share his take on the event as discussed in his book "The Revolution That Wasn't."

Dr. Daniel O'Neill stopped by Maine Street to talk about what it's like to train for and compete in the Winter Olympics. He should know. Dr. O'Neill is the former U.S. Alpine and Ski Jump Team physician. Wait until you hear what ski jumpers dislike most about their sport.