We begin the fourth hour still broadcasting live from Hatfield, where our growing crowd gives us plenty to discuss. We talk about the showroom, the listeners joining us in person, and the people who make our broadcasts possible. The conversation takes a humorous turn into neighborhood political signs, bumper stickers, and the messages people send through the decorations they display outside their homes. Nick also revisits his Philadelphia Museum steps challenge, while the crew continues giving him a hard time about the wager. We spend time speaking with the people gathered for our Veterans Day special and share our appreciation for their participation.
We also get into an extended conversation with the people at Bucks County Estate Traders, discussing the business, the enormous showroom, the furniture on display, and what makes this particular broadcast special. After returning to the news, we have a discussion with attorney Newman involving legal matters, the political environment, and some lively exchanges over legal terminology. We then turn to a discussion involving Penn State, political personalities, and Senator Chris Van Hollen's approach to immigration and party politics.
Phil brings us his November 11 look back at music history, including the Beatles, Prince, Metallica's memorable free concert in Philadelphia in 1997, and other musical milestones associated with the date. We also welcome 101-year-old World War II veteran Robert Stevenson, who receives a warm reception from the crowd. Lisa Frosch joins us to share the account of her great-uncle Murray Knowles, an Army Air Forces officer whose B-24 bomber is shot down over Poland in 1944. We hear about his captivity, survival through two death marches, liberation by General Patton's forces, and an extraordinary firsthand account of seeing the American flag after captivity.
