Local keynote speaker Rachel Druckenmiller will be singing the National Anthem this week at Camden Yards and joined Nestor to discuss inspiration and how repeated action builds confidence. And, how being hit by a pickup truck in Timonium in spring 2020 reshaped her priorities leading her from her old corporate life into speaking and singing. Let her inspire you here…

Rachel discussed how repeated action builds confidence, how being hit by a pickup truck in Timonium in spring 2020 reshaped her priorities, and how that experience helped lead her from corporate work into speaking and singing.

Career Shift

• Rachel said she was quiet and shy growing up, worked in corporate roles focused on well-being and workplace culture for 13 years, and left that stable job just before the pandemic to build a full-time speaking business.
• She said confidence was learned rather than innate, arguing that action creates evidence and evidence builds belief.
• Nestor connected this to stage fright and the challenge of turning skill into public performance.

Turning Point

• Rachel described being hit by a white Chevy Silverado while running near York Road and Seminary in spring 2020, suffering a spinal fracture, and recovering alone at Sinai Hospital because of pandemic restrictions.
• Two days later, while wearing a back brace, she gave a presentation on hope and resilience, which reinforced her commitment to helping people stop holding themselves back.
• She said the accident led her to reflect on boldness regrets after reading The Power of Regret by Dan Pink and pushed her to pursue a childhood goal of singing.

Singing Path

• Rachel said she began voice lessons on Zoom, practiced weekly for 18 months, later worked with a local producer, and recently released her fifth original song on Spotify.
• She explained that an initial anthem opportunity came through a contact named Annette at an event in Frederick, where she sang publicly for the first time.
• A later introduction from former Oriole Ryan Lavarnway led to an invitation to sing the national anthem at an Orioles versus Yankees game at Camden Yards on August 20. Her plan was to keep the anthem traditional and pause for the crowd on the O.

Action Items

• Arrange for Rachel Druckenmiller to appear as a regular guest on the show (approximately once a week) to support overcoming stage fright and encourage live comedy performance. (@Nestor Aparicio)
• Follow Ryan Lavarnway on LinkedIn to stay connected through their shared sports background. (@Nestor Aparicio)
• Coordinate an in-person meeting with Rachel Druckenmiller for crab cakes at a York Road-area restaurant (such as Costas and Timonium). (@Nestor Aparicio)

Outline

Speaking and Confidence

• Nestor asked how Rachel moved from being shy to speaking publicly and whether confidence can be learned.
• Rachel said confidence grows through repeated action and that invitations often signal qualification.

Corporate Career and Purpose

• Rachel described 13 years in corporate work focused on well-being and workplace culture before leaving to start a speaking business just before the pandemic.
• She said her work now centers on helping capable people stop holding themselves back and contribute more fully.

Accident and Recovery

• Rachel recounted being hit by a pickup truck while running near York Road and Seminary in spring 2020, sustaining a spinal fracture, and recovering during COVID restrictions.
• She connected the accident to a deeper focus on resilience, urgency, and avoiding future regrets.

Music and Anthem Opportunity

• Rachel said she pursued singing through voice lessons, regular practice, original music releases on Spotify, and open mics in Baltimore.
• She explained that Ryan Lavarnway helped connect her to an opportunity to sing the national anthem at an Orioles versus Yankees game at Camden Yards on August 20.

Nestor Aparicio 0:01
Welcome home. We are WNST AM 1570 Towson Baltimore. We call this thing Baltimore Positive. We’re getting out on the road doing the Maryland Crab Cake Tour. Whether the Orioles are a wild card team or whether they’re not, whether the Ravens play meaningless preseason games or not, we’re gonna have meaningful crab cake. So we’ll be at Fishmonger’s daughter on Wednesday. All of it brought to you by friends at the Maryland Lottery. I’ll have the Ravens scratch offs and my favorite kiss face bird all fall long. We’re not even in the football season, but I’m in the football season. We’ll be at Koco’s next Wednesday, and I will be celebrating my best of Baltimore designation with Max and Ron, who apparently voted on me and are expecting free crab cakes out of this. I’m happy to indulge and give them a hard time for making me best of Baltimore because now I’m going to lose my shtick next week. All of it also brought to you by our friends at GBMC and our partners at Farn and in Dermer. They are the Comfort Guys. Give them a call at 410 367777. I’m always comfortable having keynote speakers on because people tell me I talk too much on the show, and when I bring on other people who talk professionally, gives me a chance to I don’t know have some coffee, eat some peach cake. Rachel Druckenmiller is a keynote speaker here, not just locally but all over the place, and has Towson background and will be singing national anthem. I sang in a band a long time ago. I sing sometimes. I sing in the shower. I’ll be singing with Getty Lee on Sunday night when he’s singing Rush songs in Philadelphia. She’s also involved in TEDx and giving speeches and doing these things. So if I just give you the floor and you have to give your TEDx speech, can you remember every word? Because I’ve learned that I’m not ever going to be a TEDx speaker because I do not have the ability to remember words like that.

Rachel Druckenmiller 1:41
No, but I’ll tell you if I were to do one tomorrow, it would be stop sitting in the audience of your own life.

Nestor Aparicio 1:46
What does that mean?

Rachel Druckenmiller 1:47
Well, a lot of people just sit around, they watch people do stuff. It’s like you watch Yellowstone, you never go to Montana. You watch cooking shows, you never take a cooking class. You sit in the audience and watch people sing, and you never sing. So I started getting on stage, and and now I feel more alive, and I love

Nestor Aparicio 2:00
it. I’m not afraid of the stage, if if but I I can’t get myself to do comedy yet. So what I’ve decided to do is I’ve made an avatar that looks like me, that’s going to be a real wise ass, that’s going to stand like on a bar and tell jokes without me ever having to really do it. So I’m going to write it, and I’m going to have the avatar be it for me because we’ve moved into 2026, and I can if I have stage fright about my comedy, I can just push it out on the web and be a star out there in reels. How about that?

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Rachel Druckenmiller 2:30
How about that? You know how you get more comfortable performing? I’ve learned this by by performing. Go do

Nestor Aparicio 2:34
it. Yeah, yeah. Go wet yourself a few times. Go out there and get the confidence that you need to do this. What you have such an unbelievable story. You’re going to be singing this week at at Oriole Park at Camden Yards. Tell me your story because I know you’re close to Bill Koh’s one of my partners, and you show up on my LinkedIn all the time. I have seen your videos. I’ve seen you out in places, and I thought one day I’m going to have Rachel Druckenmiller on from Towson, we’re Towson radio station, and she’s going to tell me her story. So, give me your story. What what is your keynote speech, Rachel?

Rachel Druckenmiller 3:09
Well, I’m born and raised in Baltimore, so I am through and through hometown girl, and I I grew up as a very kind of quiet and shy version of myself, and so a lot of people are like, you you speak on stage now, and you were shy at one point. How does that track? You know, and I was

Nestor Aparicio 3:26
class mouth in my senior high school at Dundalk High. I didn’t have that problem your whole

Rachel Druckenmiller 3:32
life. You’ve always been this way.

Nestor Aparicio 3:35
Unfortunately for those around me, yes, yes.

Rachel Druckenmiller 3:38
Well, well, I haven’t. I mean, it took a long time. I worked in corporate for 13 years. I did work in well-being and workplace culture, and then right before the pandemic started, I was like, you know what? I should do. I should leave my corporate job that’s stable and secure and start a speaking business where I talk to rooms full of people. That’s a that’s a great idea. Where did you? I mean,

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Nestor Aparicio 3:56
one thing I always I love having teachers on, like in a general sense, and coaches. You know, when when they’re willing to come on, because all of them stand in front of people. I mean, you know, and I it never occurred to me the courage it took my 24 year old African American second grade teacher in Dundalk in 1974 to get in front of all of us and our parents in Archie Bunker’s Dundalk 50 years ago, and think about the courage that my first teachers ever had. My you don’t they they’re like parents to you when you’re there, or like an extension of that. But as I get older, and I’m have the ability to teach now, and I know a few things, I think like getting in front of a classroom and teaching somebody something it there’s a massive amount of courage involved in that. That every time I see a keynote speaker, I think, well, every teacher does this every day, every leader does this every day. But it does take something to get up and be a keynote speaker, of which I’m probably qualified to be, and I could get AI to write me the greatest, most heartwarming speech about my wife and like all these things that I’ve done. But like, then there’s the actual get up and do it. That every time. I’m at an accelerant comics places where someone like you would get up and get Brian Billick’s my partner. I’ve seen him do it 100 times. It it’s um, there’s a level of confidence that I would say you’re either born with it or you’re not, but you’re not necessarily. It can be learned, right?

Rachel Druckenmiller 5:14
Yeah, it’s it’s learned. Well, I’m married to a teacher too. My husband’s a PE teacher in in Baltimore, so he has been teaching for almost 20 years, and so he teaches kids. I teach adults, and you know I’ve I found a lot of it is like is that when we take action, it gives us evidence, and then the evidence gives us the confidence to believe we can do a thing. So you just got to do a thing enough times. Like I did not grow up thinking I wanted to do this. I wouldn’t even audition. I went to Notre Dame Prep for high school, and I wouldn’t even audition for the high school choir because I was like that is way too risky. What if I mess up? What if I’m not good enough? And so even though from the time I was like seven, I would sing alone in my room to like Mariah Carey and Celine Dion and Amy Grant. How did you

Nestor Aparicio 5:52
do? How were you in your own mind? Were you good then?

Rachel Druckenmiller 5:55
I think I was okay, but here’s the thing: I if even like my parents were around, I would stop singing. Like I was so self-conscious, I wouldn’t even sing around my own family.

Nestor Aparicio 6:05
See, I grew up in a church, so everybody sang. So it wasn’t like that. That that was part of getting out and doing that on Sunday morning when you’re little. That you know, when I joined the choir, the chorus, the singing part wasn’t as weird to me as I’ve been on the radio 35 years, and if you ask me today, if so, if somebody Bill Cole called and said, “Man, our accelerant person canceled. You got to come do a speech, I’d be like, “I’d be. I you’re unmuted. I would be muted, and muting me makes everyone happy. What a mute version of Nasty Nestor is a very, very happy community here. So I’m telling you that I I do have a level of stage fright that would shock people. That I mean, I’ve been on stage bringing up bands. I’ve been on stage singing with band. I’ve done all of that, but there is that moment, and I think I’ve heard rock stars say this: if you don’t have just that little tickle of uncomfort before you go out, you don’t know you’re alive, right?

Rachel Druckenmiller 7:08
And you know, I love you said that. That’s the thing that I help people do. I help people come alive, and like when you do a thing that scares you, like when I gave my first keynote, I had no training as a speaker. I talked to 400 people 10 years ago, and I learned something. There’s something that I tell people a lot when I’m on stage is that like an invitation is an indication of a qualification. So like,

Nestor Aparicio 7:29
yeah, correct. You get

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Rachel Druckenmiller 7:30
invited. You get invited. Somebody thinks you’re qualified. Somebody thought I was qualified enough to invite me to do it. And now I do this. I’ve been doing this full time for for seven years. Speak all around the country to you know, 10s of 1000s of people a year, and the thing that gives me the courage to do it is because, well, one one thing is I was side note hit by a car. I was hit by a pickup truck in the spring of 2020. I was out running in Timonium

Nestor Aparicio 7:54
with a mask on. Maybe I mean 2020. That was

Rachel Druckenmiller 7:56
a I know. Well, what we had

Nestor Aparicio 7:59
was outside. I mean, I’m so sorry. That’s that’s horrible.

Rachel Druckenmiller 8:04
As all we had was like seminary and York Road, like running across the intersection. My husband was right ahead of me. There was a white pickup truck, Chevy Silverado, stopped in the right turn lane. That was stopped in the right turn lane when I approached the intersection, and this dude takes a right turn on red as I’m in the center of his truck carries me like two to three feet off the ground into the middle of the intersection. Eventually realizes, oh my gosh, there’s a human on the front of my truck, and he slams on the brakes, and I fly off. End up at Sinai Hospital, where I’m told I have a spinal fracture in May of 2020, eight months after leaving my corporate job to speak full time.

Nestor Aparicio 8:38
In the middle of the slowdown of things, so you’re now in the hospital during COVID.

Rachel Druckenmiller 8:43
Oh, which nobody wants to be. Also, my husband couldn’t come with me because of all the protocol. So I’m like by myself, and then literally, I can’t make this up, Nestor. Two days later, I’m in a back brace, which looks like a backpack, standing just like this at my desk, giving a presentation about building hope and resilience in the midst of uncertainty.

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Nestor Aparicio 9:00
Well, you know, so much for inspiration. Rachel Druckermiller is here. She is local York and Seminary, man. I’ve gotten gas there, pizza there, Chinese food there, Plato’s Closet there, Subway there, Charm City Run. Like I, you know, I, I’ve even been in the pepper mill. I’m not old enough, but I’ve been in the pepper mill. You know, I, I do. So, my God, what an anchor to have to drive by there again, huh? Oh,

Rachel Druckenmiller 9:25
I went there on the anniversary, six year anniversary this year. I went there and I just stood there and I, I cried. Like I’m, I’m standing at the intersection. I’m like, oh, my life changed. But here’s the thing. Here’s the thing. There’s something I learned from that. That that like, even though I didn’t choose it, I’m gonna find a way to use it. So, like, nobody’s like, I want to get hit by a truck. Of course, I would have never chosen that. But I’m like, I’m not wasting this. They say like, don’t waste a crisis. So it basically unearthed this dream that I had from the time I was little, which was to be a singer. And literally three years after that accident, I released my very first original song on Spotify at 38 years old.

Nestor Aparicio 10:00
I said, “Did you feel good? Say, did you karaoke? I mean, I karaoke all the time. You know, like no, you no, you didn’t. I did.

Rachel Druckenmiller 10:07
I did nothing. Like, I would be here’s the person that I was a karaoke. Maybe you know this person. I would want to do it, but I would take two hours to pick out a song, and I would write it down, and I’d be so far down in the list that I knew I was going to be gone by the time they call my name.

Nestor Aparicio 10:20
You tried to not do it. I got it. I understand. You you purposely like me with Mickey Coachella has been for 25 years saying to me, “Get up, do five minutes. I’ll bring you on. I’ll even write stuff for you. I’ll make sure it’s funny. I’ll get you over, whatever. And I’m like, my my wife, I’ve talked to Louis Anderson about this, like when he was alive for crisis management. But at some point, I’m gonna unleash. I’m this is why I’m like I’m enjoying having you on because I’m at this point where like I was, I’m still like I know I could do it, but nah, I don’t know. I don’t. I don’t feel like I can.

Rachel Druckenmiller 10:59
Here, can I tell you why? Here’s how you’re gonna do it. Okay.

Nestor Aparicio 11:01
Okay.

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Rachel Druckenmiller 11:02
So right after this accident happened, I read this book called The Power of Regret by Dan Pink, and in this book, they they talked about they studied like 26,000 people in over 100 countries, and they asked them, you know, do you ever look back in your life, wish you’d done things differently? Which it sounds like there’s a little bit of that, and they found that one of the biggest regrets people have are boldness regrets. Boldness regrets meaning I wish I had. If only, why didn’t I? Oh, I should have gone for it, and I never did. And I read that book, and I’m sitting there in the recovering from this accident, thinking to myself, “What have I not done that I’ve always wanted to do? And that was the catalyst that got me to be like, “I’m just going to start taking voice lessons. I on Zoom every Monday at 3o’clock to perform for no one to practice and prepare for literally nothing for 18 months and then finally I was like you know what that little eight year old girl wants to do more and then I connected with a local producer and that was that was the beginning of the end and I just released my fifth original song a week ago and I have a music video out and I’m like now performing at places and doing open mics every month in Baltimore, and I never thought I would do this, but I just started saying yes.

Nestor Aparicio 12:04
All right, so I’m going to come do comedy before you sing. Rachel Trucker Miller will be singing the national anthem on Thursday night. Um, in regard to keynotes and TEDx and giving speeches and talking about overcoming fear, which is what you know, it’s I’ve done fire walks with Tony Robbins. I’ve done all. I mean, I I’m I’m looking up at the purpose of my life, which I can read to you to provide joy and energy and passion and for all life’s journey. I have my reading glasses on, so like I’m I’m a motivated cat. But there is a point where like I drove over the Bay Bridge the other day. I still get a little wonky, you know height, height, and I lived. This was my home. I lived in the 23rd floor for 20 years of my life downtown, overlooking the harbor. Literally, this was the view. I still don’t like window ledges. I still don’t like heights. So I mean, fears of like, I’ve removed snakes from the basement of my place, but I don’t like mosquitoes, as an example. So spiders, you know, things that people fear. You know, I don’t. But I, I traveled around South America as an American. No problem. Went to Columbia. People think you’re going to get kidnapped. I have no problem with certain things that don’t make sense. But like moving water, different things. But conquering fears really. You clearly can sing. You’re clearly good at it. You clearly probably were already pretty decent at it all along. Like my comedy probably would go over if I ever really did it. Even if I bombed, it would be funny. But I don’t know. I just haven’t done it. And I guess the singing part of that-that’s-is that your TEDx speech? Is that what you bring to people is to overcome that fear that you’re trying to get me? No,

Rachel Druckenmiller 13:43
I mean, I mean, really, what a lot of what I do is that I help capable people stop holding themselves back and do the things that they actually want to do. Like, because there’s a gap for a lot of people between what they’re capable of and what they’re actually contributing. Maybe like somebody who I’m talking to right now who has the skills to make people laugh, but is holding that back a little bit in other ways. So, for instance, like at companies, that happens all the time. There’s people that like they’re good at a thing, but they’re like, “I’m not qualified. I’m too old. I’m too young. I don’t have enough experience. What if people think my idea is stupid? What if I say it wrong? And so they hold back, and they don’t. They don’t share the thing. They don’t say the thing. They don’t ask the question. They don’t say yes. They don’t raise their hand. And then we miss out on contributions, and like here’s what I know about you: like nobody else, nobody else. This is a for sure thing. Has the exact combination of skills and perspectives and talent and wit and charm.

Speaker 1 14:32
Put the charm in

Rachel Druckenmiller 14:33
and charm, charm city, and charm that you have. Like nobody, and so if you don’t give us what you’ve got because you decide you’re not good enough, or whatever judgment you have about yourself. You are robbing the world of a contribution that only you can make, and you’re robbing yourself of joy and fulfillment.

Nestor Aparicio 14:47
Let’s go limiting beliefs, like limiting beliefs at this point, and fear. All right, I need to have you on once a week. You’ll talk me into this. Rachel Trockamell is here. So, national anthem for the Orson. You apply and and and it like national anthems. Have you done one of these or many of these or no?

Rachel Druckenmiller 15:05
Okay, so here’s a funny story. I was at an event in Frederick three years ago, keynoting. I stuck around for the afternoon. I stayed for the afternoon speaker. We had an activity. We had to turn to a partner and share a big dream we had. So I tell Annette, I said, Annette, my big dream is to speak and sing in stadiums. All right. So two weeks later, Annette sends me an email. Rachel, I can make your dream come true. I said, “Oh my gosh, Annette, that was really fast. She goes, “Yeah, your dream of singing the national anthem. I can make that come true. I’m like, “That was not my dream. So she was planning this thing for Frederick Tech Week. She’s like, “You can come out. We got 200 people in a field. We’ll pay you nothing. It’s a Friday afternoon, hour drive from my house, and I said yes because I have nothing else to do. My dad was like, “That sounds kind of fun. You should go do it. So I went. I’ve never performed in front of anyone. I sang in front of 200 people. It went well enough. Then, let’s see. Earlier this year, I’m talking to one of my friends who used to play for the Orioles, Ryan LaVarneway. He was a catcher. Very briefly, he was voted the most forgettable Oriole of 2015. I remember

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Nestor Aparicio 16:04
him. I haven’t forgotten him. Tell him

Rachel Druckenmiller 16:05
there you go. I’ll tell him that you remembered him. I think he sports

Nestor Aparicio 16:08
professionally, so yes, I’m I’m aware.

Rachel Druckenmiller 16:10
So you get this. You know who he is. One of world’s years with the Red Sox. But anyway, so he and I, he’s become one of my best friends, and we were talking earlier in the year about goals that we had for the year. And so I said, I’m like, well, these monthly open mics with my husband to get my performance chops up. I said maybe sing the national anthem at a minor league game, and then I said maybe eventually, which is very much couching that. Maybe eventually, Camden Yards is what I said. Okay, that was it. And then two and a half months later, I get a text message from him with a screenshot of an email that has a subject line owes national anthem opportunity for Rachel, and I was like, “What did you do? And sure enough, I get connected to Nick, and Nick and I. The

Nestor Aparicio 16:52
Yankees are going to be watching when you do this. Just so you know, I

Rachel Druckenmiller 16:54
am so aware of that. So, like, anyway, I I send it. I go on my computer. I’m like they have to know I can sing the anthem, so I just record a video of me singing the anthem acapella on my computer, and I’m like lifelong Orioles fan. I got hit by a truck six years ago, and now I’m a singer. Here’s a video of me singing the anthem, and then within 24 hours they’re like August 20th, Orioles Yankees. We want you to come sing the anthem. I was like oh my gosh,

Nestor Aparicio 17:19
wearing a white shirt, black orange. What are you going to go with here?

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Rachel Druckenmiller 17:22
White, white Ripken jersey.

Nestor Aparicio 17:23
White Ripken, number eight. You know, timeless, classic. And you’re going to sing it, Whitney Houston stud straight through, right? We’re not going to. You’re not going to go all off. No, I’m not going to

Rachel Druckenmiller 17:33
mess with it. No, do not mess with a good thing. You got. You wrote

Nestor Aparicio 17:36
that thing a mile away. Just do it. Oh, say, can you see by the dawn? Let’s just go, right?

Rachel Druckenmiller 17:42
But we got to own the O. And people are like, “Do Do you know about the O? I’m like, “Do I know about the O? I have lived here my entire life. Yes, I know.

Nestor Aparicio 17:48
Pregnant pause. That’s all you need. Yes, little pregnant.

Rachel Druckenmiller 17:50
100% Give them their moment. Give the fans their moment.

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Nestor Aparicio 17:54
Rachel Trumbeller’s here. Tell everybody how to find you, and if they want you to come out and sing or speak or hell, I bring you every Monday about nine a.m. for about 15 minutes of motivational year. You know, I’ll be on the road selling out the garden by the fall, so it’d be good.

Rachel Druckenmiller 18:10
Let’s do it. Yeah, racheldruckenmiller.com is my website. Also, how we connected on on LinkedIn. I’m on there very actively, and then I’m on Instagram, Rachel Druckenmiller, and then you can find all my music on Spotify, Apple Music, Pandora, wherever you listen to music, you can find my songs. I’m

Nestor Aparicio 18:25
on your LinkedIn here, Ryan Lavarnway, Olympian World Series champion. I’m going to follow him as well. How about that? Just there you go, Dad. A little sports angle here that we got going on as well. I will have you out for a crab cake. I sort of squeezed this in here this week because the crab cake thing happened on Wednesday and the third, but we’ll figure this out and we’ll do it somewhere in York Road. Maybe have a Costas and Timonium or something like that. Since you’re in the area here, and how’s your back before I let you go? How’s your spine? I mean, I’ve got an l3, l4 like degenerative thing going on. My Planet Fitness and my I do a lot of hot yoga, and I’m you know like getting older. Doctor Steve over at Eliot Chiropractic, taking care of me, taking care of people like you. Yeah. How you doing? How’s your back?

Rachel Druckenmiller 19:05
So check this out. Three years ago, I was tired of feeling weak because I just felt weak and powerless. I hired a personal trainer, Allison Siegel, who is in Timonium, and I am at 42 years old in the best shape of my life. I’m lifting heavier weights than I’ve ever lifted before. Show me your

Nestor Aparicio 19:20
guns. Come on. There we go! There we go! All right, there we go.

Rachel Druckenmiller 19:22
Wait, I don’t have the right shirt on today. All right, that’s good.

Nestor Aparicio 19:25
All right, all right.

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Rachel Druckenmiller 19:26
A little bit, anyway. I should have worn sleeveless, but I’m 57. I

Nestor Aparicio 19:31
just got back from the beach. I should have at least taken my shirt off because I look good enough. But you know, that’s five days of hot yoga on the mat every day and sweating and you know trying to hydrate the right way, not with beer like I used to.

Rachel Druckenmiller 19:42
Yeah, have

Nestor Aparicio 19:43
nothing wrong with beer once in a while. Well, I’m proud of you, and you’re a hell of a success story. And more than that, you’re fun. So I’m going to keep you around if that matters. I’m here for it. I’ll stay. Rachel Druckermiller is is here. You can find her out on the interweb, and if you’re at the ballpark on Thursday night before. The game. She’ll be singing the national anthem. I hope what happens to you. I’m going to leave you with this. I had a mic go out on me when I was singing the national anthem at a blast game 20 years ago. Still stands as one of the five worst things that’s ever happened to me. Won’t happen to you at Camden Yards on Thursday night. But there somewhere out there, there’s a video that I want burned, that I hope is burned, and I really pissed Ed Hale off so much that he didn’t even do the show when he ran for governor. So, but nonetheless, you’re going to be fine. I’m not going to say to you don’t mess it up. They put the words on the scoreboard for you’re fine. You’re going to be good. Now the Orioles afterwards another thing. If they win on Thursday night, you’re back singing the anthem on Friday. Okay,

Rachel Druckenmiller 20:41
let’s go. Let’s get the job.

Nestor Aparicio 20:42
I am Nestor. We are WNST AM 1570 Towson, Baltimore national anthems, wild card baseball, Lukes and Owings Mills, and we got the Maryland Crab Cake Tour. We’re Baltimore positive. Stay with us.