We're Back With Another LineStar Weekly Knockout!

Written by LineStar contributor, combat sports enthusiast, and practitioner, Chris Guy. More about me at the end of this newsletter.

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Marina Rodriguez (-210 ) vs. Michelle Waterson (+170)

Rodriguez: DK: $9.2k, FD: $ | Waterson: DK: $7k, FD: $

Michelle Waterson is making her first appearance since her dubious win against Angela Hill last September. Waterson was the mastermind who orchestrated an ambush at a gas station in the middle of the Nevada desert. She siphoned Angela Hill’s gas tank after calculating the distance Hill could travel before running out of gas. The precise measurement left Hill running low on a desolate one hundred-mile stretch of road featuring only one full-service gas station. That gas station was infamous, a Valero known by the locals to be the site of frequent armed robberies perpetrated by MMA judges turned criminals.

With Seal Team Six precision, Waterson’s plan was executed as soon as Hill stepped foot inside the Food Mart. Five dead presidents that dated back to the early 1860s immediately rushed her. President Lincoln took the lead; Ulysses S. Grant and Theodore Roosevelt took up flanking positions while Dwight Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy contacted Hill, AR’s at shoulder height. A final deceased Commander-in-chief—who no one ever recognized—Jimmy Carter, waited in a purple Molly Maids minivan—the only vehicle available on short notice—behind the Valero.

Despite being a complete badass with lethal force in every one of her limbs, Hill was taken fully by surprise and subdued without incident. Ulysses S. Grant, having served in the Boy Scouts, bound Hill’s hands and feet with cords tied in knots that had earned him a slick patch when he was ten years old. Hill was then gagged with a Honey Bun and dragged by her bindings to a restroom in the rear of the store.

A body, also bound and gagged, writhed on the shiny linoleum floor when they entered. Teddy Roosevelt delivered two kicks to the ribs of the captive and dragged him into a sitting position up against the stall. Even in her distress, Angela recognized the man, Ryan Lochte. Who knew how long Lochte had been held captive, presumably since the 2016 Olympics.

It was a story all too familiar within local lore, fighters who sacrificed their prime income-earning years to chase the dreams that far too many others are afraid to, robbed of what was rightfully theirs. Both captives survived the encounter, but not before the dead presidents made off with Lochte’s dignity and Angela Hill’s dub over Waterson.

Having beaten the rap, Michelle Waterson returns this Saturday in a late replacement main event originally featuring Cory Sandhagen vs. T.J. Dillashaw. Nicknamed the Karate Hottie, Michelle Waterson has become more of the latter, relying more heavily on her wrestling and grappling to win fights than her Karate standup.

Waterson is a level just below elite; her skills top out at the highest level of competition. She has notable losses to Carla Esparza (former champ), Joanna Jedrzejczyk (former champ), Rose Namajunas (current champ), and the always-tough Tecia Torres. Overall, Waterson is 6-4 in the UFC and is nearing Wal-Mart greeter’s status within the division, as the top five is a merry-go-round of former champs who have already beaten her.

Waterson’s weaknesses are her lack of size and strength and her underdeveloped striking. She has excellent side kicks that she can deploy offensively and as a rhythm breaking defensive counter. It’s Waterson’s hands that fail her in stand up fights. Michelle tends to get into trouble when she can’t close the distance because she doesn’t have a range-establishing jab to work off of. She doesn’t put combinations together very well, and mostly attacks in short blitzes with repetitive ones and twos. Waterson usually has her best success on the feet against fighters not known for their striking.

The positive for Waterson is that where her striking has plateaued, her wrestling/grappling has evolved dramatically over the years. She’s able to use her speed and quick entries to gain the clinch and work trips and Judo throws. And from the top position, Waterson has excellent top control and has several armbar and Rear-Naked Choke victories in her career. Her matchup against Marina Rodriguez will be tailor-made to her grappling abilities. But Michelle will have to take risks on the feet to engage her wrestling and implement consistent ground and pound from the top to stifle Rodriguez’s dangerous striking from her back.

Marina Rodriguez is an overachiever with some big-name wins since her debut in 2018. She has wins over Tecia Torres, and in her most recent fight, Amanda Ribas. Rodriguez also has draws against Randa Markos and Cynthia Calvillo and a 3-1-2 overall record in the UFC.

When you watch Rodriguez fight, you’ll notice she moves like a broken joystick, only in one direction, to her right. Not only does she circle to her right almost exclusively, but all of her attacks are right-hand dominant. She initiates most of her attacks with her right hand or occasionally a lead-right round kick. If you play basketball, you know there’s always that one guy on the court who can only dribble to his right. You have to overplay him and force him to his left, where noine out of ten times, he’ll dribble off his foot. You have to overplay Rodriguez the same way. Cut the cage off to her right and force her out of rhythm to her left. Likely, she’ll pause and stand flatfooted, allowing you to engage with strikes or shoot for a takedown. Marina’s best weapon is her double-cross; she doubles or triples up her power crosses constantly and is very effective even when you know it’s coming.

Speaking of takedowns, the thought of one is usually enough to get Rodriguez to the mat; her takedown defense is just tuurble, Charles Barkley voice. Since Marina doesn’t have a good lead hand that she can use to close the distance, she has to cover it behind her rear hand. This causes her to expose her hips and makes it difficult for her to defend takedowns. But Rodriguez is one of the best strikers from her back in the UFC.

Striking from the guard is a grossly underused skill. Here’s your MMA history lesson for the day: check out my favorite fight of all time, the UFC heavyweight title fight between Bas Rutten and Kevin Randleman. This is the best example of striking from the bottom position. Waterson will need to be careful when she is on top because Marina throws nasty cutting elbows from her guard, and they can turn the tide of a fight quick. Almost to a fault, Marina will accept being on her back without attempting to scramble back to her feet so she can land strikes from her guard.

As I’m writing this, I’m kind of in no-man’s land. Rodriguez vs. Waterson is the scheduled main event, but that could change at any minute. Giga Chikadze could end up as a late replacement main event after his quick TKO of Cub Swanson last weekend. Who knows? This is a toss-up and a tough fight to stake my main event-winning streak on, which is currently at four. Michelle Waterson will be in serious trouble if she can’t dominate with takedowns and top control. The amount of time Rodriguez is willing to stay in the closed guard on the mat worries me, but I think her striking from her back and her cardio will allow her to get back to her feet. On wax, Marina Rodriguez via split decision.

Winner: Marina Rodriguez | Method: Decision

Alex Morono (-165 ) vs Cowboy Cerrone (+135)

Morono: DK: $7.8k, FD:$ | Cowboy: DK:$8.4k, FD:$

There’s nothing I can tell you about Donald Cerrone that even a casual fan of the sport doesn’t already know. He’s a double O-G and the Dan Marino/Charles Barkley of the sport, an all-time great fighter who never won the title. He could have navigated his way to multiple title shots over the years by handpicking opponents and turning down unfavorable matchups. But then he wouldn’t have been Cowboy. Unlike a lot of actual titleholders, Cerrone fights any and all challengers.

It hurts to say this, but Cerrone's like Jordan on the Wizards, Emmitt Smith on the Cardinals, Ken Griffey Jr. on the Reds; he isn't the same guy. There’s very little of the old Cowboy left. He’s always been a notoriously slow starter, but now he’s also begun to show diminished skills. His reactions have slowed in tandem with his hand speed, and he clearly can’t take the same punishment that he used to. Cerrone is currently on a five-fight winless streak, with a record of 0-4-1 in that span. His last dub was against Al Iaquinta in the year 2019 BC (before Covid).

Cerrone’s matchup against Alex Morono is taking place after nuclear weirdo Diego Sanchez hit that special 505 New Mexico peyote and blasted off to another dimension like Homer at the Chili Cookoff. Sanchez managed to get his ass cut from the UFC days before his retirement fight. I was hoping to see Cerrone drop back down to the lightweight division—and maybe that was the plan before Sanchez went all Fear And Loathing in The Burque on us—where he could gain back some of his speed and agility. But the Morono fight will be a welterweight bout.

If you remove Alex Morono’s fight against Khaos Williams—which lasted three seconds longer than a shot clock violation—he’s a deceptively good striker who has faced tough competition, having twelve appearances in the UFC and recording a 7-4-1 record. He’s coming off a competitive loss to the former lightweight champ Anthony Pettis—who just lost his debut bout in the PFL—back in December.

Morono has an active high output style and is capable of surpassing the one hundred significant strikes mark in a fifteen-minute bout. He bounces all around the cage, maintaining good lateral movement, and is somewhat reminiscent of Joe Lauzon. Morono flares his elbows out in his stance, which Cerrone can take advantage of with body kicks from either stance. He has an educated lead hand, a double major, and uses it to manage distance and set up his right hand. But Morono needs to engage on his terms, avoiding any prolonged exchanges in the pocket or anything resembling a firefight.

Your guess is as good as mine as to what to expect from Donald Cerrone, but one thing is certain, he’s going to go forward and engage and let the chips fall where they may. I see Morono being a little more active than Cerrone and edging close rounds based more on output than anything else. A finish isn’t likely for either fighter, but who knows, maybe Cerrone can land that sneaky lead-leg head kick and shock the world, aka me. On wax, Alex Morono via decision.

Winner: Alex Morono | Method: Decision

Neil Magny (+155) vs. Geoff Neal (-190)

Magny: DK: $7.2k, FD:$ | Neal: DK: $9k, FD:$

This bout features two fringe contenders in the welterweight division. Both fighters are coming off one-sided losses, but only one of them fought Wonderboy Thompson. For Geoff Neal, fighting Neil Magny after fighting Wonderboy, is like scaling up your driveway after climbing Mt. Everest. May I be struck down by lightning if I’m being hyperbolic… I’m still typing, homies.

A better fighter outclassed Geoff Neal when he fought Wonderboy in a headlining role last December. He was outmaneuvered, and Wonderboy’s performance was a master class in cage generalship. Thompson literally ran circles around Neal all night, and his hand speed forced Neal to fight in a defensive shell for most of the fight. Neal had to fight covered up, changing his hand position because otherwise, Neal wasn’t able to react to Wonderboy’s quick hand combinations.

Against Magny, Neal will have a massive power advantage in the stand-up and is overall the better striker. He had his moments against Wonderboy, but Magny isn't capable of creating the same problems for Neal as Wonderboy did. A southpaw, Geoff Neal’s left hand is his Askren-maker, and he sets it up well behind his jab. Neal is at his best when he’s throwing short two to three-punch combinations and maintaining constant forward pressure. You can ask Mike Perry about Neal’s left kicks; Neal used it to run over Perry like Suge Knight working as a valet

Neal doesn’t have elite wrestling, but he’s more than capable of taking down Magny, and from the top, Neal’s strikes are just as devastating as his standup. Magny is, depending on what day it is, a good wrestler, but I think Geoff will be the one to dictate where the fight takes place.

Neil Magny’s style is like dying in my sleep; I don’t feel it. His style is serviceable and has afforded him a twenty-four-fight UFC career, but it lacks explosiveness, next level-ness, and creativity. That being said, Magny has been a sleeper and underestimated his entire career. He has an eighty-inch reach, and at times, uses it well to manage distance and constantly touch his opponents from the outside. Magny is good at employing varying intensities of strikes, mixing peppering shots in with power shots, and likes to punctuate his strikes with Maria Sharapova tennis grunts.

My beef with Magny, he got his ass cracked by Michael Chiesa in January after I picked Magny to win. Magny’s performance featured one of the most remedial game plans I’ve ever seen in the Octagon. No matter how many times Chiesa took Magny down and dominated him with top control, Magny kept clinching with Chiesa and getting thrown to the mat. It was like watching a blind dog try to walk through a doggie door for twenty-five minutes before giving up in favor of licking himself.

Geoff Neal should win this fight. He definitely has a better chance of finishing the fight early than Magny does. But Neil Magny likes to toy with my emotions, so he’s likely to come out looking like GSP on Saturday night. On wax, Geoff Neal via decision.

Winner: Geoff Neal| Method: Decision

Maurice Greene (+160 ) vs Marcos Rogerio de Lima (-200)

Greene: DK: $7.1k, FD:$ | Lima: DK: $9.1k, FD:$

I’m going to quote myself talking about Maurice Greene before his last fight against Greg Hardy: “Maurice Greene has a unique built-in physical attribute refined from years of natural selection; his eyes are close to the sides of his head, much like a hammerhead shark. This allows him to look in two different directions at the same time and misdirect his opponents.” If you ever find yourself arguing with Maurice over what to have for lunch, chimichangas or burritos, challenge him to a staring contest and bust out the chimichangas. He can't win.

This is a battle of economy ten to thirteen-day delivery strikers, a battle between two slow and lumbering fighters. Maurice is more of a traditional kickboxer, and de Lima is more of a Chiles happy hour puncher with a lawn mower-sized gas tank. De Lima wings heavy, wide overhands and hooks, and likes to time his opponents and engage at the same time as them. Greene needs to establish his range and keep de Lima on the outside where he can use his reach to pepper de Lima.

De Lima will have an advantage in the wrestling/grappling department and could control Greene from the top position for long stretches if Greene’s output isn’t high enough to keep de Lima stuck on the outside. If Greene out-works de Lima, he should be able to survive de Lima’s early bombs and do just enough to earn a decision victory. Maurice Greene via decision.

Winner: Maurice Greene | Method: Decision

Diego Ferreira (+150 ) vs Gregor Gillespie (-185)

Ferreira: DK: $7.3k, FD:$ |Gillespie: DK:$ 8.9k, FD:$

Gregor Gillespie was supposed to face Brad Riddell in a co-main event last month, but the bout was scrapped due to Riddell's training partner, Alexander Volkanovski, testing positive for Covid, which turned out to be a severe case. Gillespie now faces possibly a more dangerous opponent in Diego Ferreira.

Gillespie has the Khabib approach of imposing his will on the opponent with the continual threat of takedowns. A stuffed takedown isn’t a failure; they’re more like money in the bank, similar to body shots that add up. Every attempt thwarted is energy spent and one takedown closer to breaking the opponent. When Gillespie gets hold of you, it’s hard to get him off. Gregor will use open mat takedowns (singles and doubles) to close the distance and initiate the clinch, working body locks, and leg rides to get the fight to the mat.

On his feet, Gillespie has textbook wrestler striking, big power with stiff basic combinations. But his striking can only sustain consciousness for so long. His only loss came via head kick KO against an average striker in Kevin Lee.

Diego Ferreira is by no means a world-class striker, but he is aggressive and has big power in wide, looping overhands and hooks. Ferreira is coming off his first loss since 2015 to Beneil Dariush, a fight dominated by Dariush on the mat. Ferreira is a Jiu-Jitsu specialist and a serious submission threat from the bottom or top position. He’s good at forcing scrambles and staying active with his guard, but he lacks takedown defense.

The game plan for Ferreira will be to attempt his own takedowns behind power strikes to close the distance. He can’t afford to be defensive in the grappling game against Gillespie; once Gillespie gets you down, you don’t get back up. Ferreira also has cardio issues late in fights, and that heavily favors Gillespie, who has cardio like Merab Dvalishvili.

When it comes to Fantasy rosters, Ferreira has long shot submission potential, but not much in the way of significant strikes landed, and unless he can gain top position, he likely won’t offer much. I think Gillespie will be able to control the majority of this fight from the top position, but I don’t think he can finish Ferreira. Gregor Gillespie via decision. You know where to put it.

Winner: Gregor Gillespie | Method: Decision

Amanda Ribas (-185 ) vs Angela Hill (+150)

Ribas: DK: $8.8k, FD:$ | Hill: DK:$ 7.4k, FD:$

Angela Hill is a fellow San Diego representative, and sixty percent of the time when she fights, she gets robbed one hundred percent of the time. Call it bad luck, call it being in the wrong place at the wrong time, or call it a black cloud over her head, but no fighter in the history of the UFC has been robbed by judges more than Angela Hill. Luckily for Angela, she has Kush memory (very short), and she wears perfume made with bits of real panther and illegal in nine countries.

Hill’s strengths are her striking, her perpetual movement outside the pocket, and her output and cardio. She’s like Saul Goodman; she never stops working. Volume is Hill’s best weapon, and she relies on accumulative damage more than power. Because Angela lacks power, she wins by dominant decision more than she does by finishing fights.

The biggest hole in Hill’s game is her ground game, specifically from her back. A lack of takedown defense and a lack of ability to get back to her feet are usually the reasons Angela Hill loses when she loses legitimately. Hill’s fight with Amanda Ribas will be the classic striker versus grappler matchup, and both fighters will have massive advantages in their respective areas of expertise.

Amanda Ribas is one of the very select fighters who have been KO’d twice in a single fight. Marina Rodriguez KO’d Ribas early in the second round of their bout only to have Herb Dean come in and stop the fight and then not stop the fight and then stop the fight again after Rodriguez dropped Ribas a second time. I had no idea how bad Ribas’s striking was until that fight.

Ribas’s problems in the stand-up begin with her stance. She has a squared, hunched over, knock-off Wanderlei Silva stance that completely eliminates any type of distance-establishing lead hand. Because of her squared shoulders, she has two crosses instead of a jab and a cross. She navigates the Octagon like she’s working with the Goonies One-Eyed Willie map instead of a state-of-the-art GPS. Her instinct is to follow her opponent aimlessly around the cage instead of cutting it off and attacking from angles. Basically, Ribas is a puncher, not a boxer; she uses repetitive left-right combos and chases the opponent.

But… Ribas is a monster on the mat. She has excellent takedowns in the open mat or against the cage in the clinch. There are three basic trains of thought from the top position: position over submission, submission over position, and F position and submission; I’ll smash you with elbows and hammer fists. Ribas is a mixture of submission over position and using heavy ground and pound to end the fight. If Ribas can consistently take Angela down, it’s going to be a long night for San Diego.

What have we learned? Angela Hill will have a decided advantage in the stand-up, and Amanda Ribas will have a decided advantage on the mat. Angela Hill is always worth the gamble and can win this fight on the feet with a high number of significant strikes, but… damn. I’ve never picked against Angela Hill before. But I think Ribas will have learned her lesson against Marina Rodriguez and will acknowledge her own mortality on the feet and desperately attempt to get this fight to the mat and keep it there. Amanda Ribas via decision.

Winner: Amanda Ribas | Method: Decision

Prelims

Highlighted Matchups

Phil Hawes (+105) vs. Kyle Daukaus (-125)

Hawes: DK: $7.9k, FD:$ | Daukaus: DK: $8.3k, FD:$  

Kyle Daukaus is the brother of my favorite fighter Chris Daukaus. Chris and I had a rocky relationship in 2020, but we put our differences aside and came together in time for Chris’s recent victory over Aleksei Oleinik. As good as Chris Daukaus is, Kyle is the better all-around fighter. He mixes effortless, smooth striking from the southpaw stance with high-level Jiu-Jitsu and ground and pound.

Kyle’s left hand is dangerous, and he’s creative when it comes to setting it up; he often likes to use it as a same-side combination behind a left kick. It’s a sneaky way to land the power cross by bringing the opponent’s hands down to defend the kick. Daukaus has an excellent feel for the pocket and remaining just outside his opponent’s reach. Kyle is the most dangerous when he throws 3-4 strike combinations, and he throws his hooks palm down like his brother, landing them around the opponent’s guard.

The clinch is the great equalizer in MMA. Kyle Daukaus is crafty in the clinch and likes to initiate it against the cage early and often. He has subtle tricks up his sleeves, and he only wears tank tops. Using constant wrist control, Daukaus will use short arm drags to get his opponent off balance and land elbows off the momentary opening. Randy Couture and Daniel Cormier are two of the GOATS when it comes to dirty boxing in the clinch, and Daukaus is a throwback to the lost art.

Phil Hawes was on The Ultimate Fighter in 2016 and was bounced from the show by the tough Andrew Sanchez. He then fought for the World Series of Fighting, Bellator, and was on the Contender Series twice.

Hawes is a huge wrestler whose striking has improved dramatically since his stint on the Ultimate Fighter. Another wrestler striker, Hawes, has heavy power punches but has also developed a solid jab, which he uses more traditionally to set up power shots. The power double-leg is his go-to takedown and is highly effective when he initiates it from the center of the cage.

Phil Hawes has a major malfunction; he has cardio like it’s January 1st. He has about a round and a half of fight in him before he's rendered completely useless to the point that he can’t even defend himself. For that reason alone, I would stay away from Phil Hawes when betting pick ‘em. His only real value is wagering on a first-round finish; all seven of his TKO/KO victories have come in the first round. In his most recent fight against Nassourdine Imavov, Hawes was hanging on for dear life like the turd you can’t pinch off and have to bounce up and down on the seat a little.

I like Daukaus’s chances of confiscating Hawes’s floaties and dragging him into the deep end. On full Brazilian wax, Kyle Daukaus via rear-naked choke, round three.

Winner: Kyle Daukaus | Method: Rear-Naked Choke Rd.3

Ludovit Klein (-265) vs. Michael Trizano (+210)

Klein: DK: $9.4k, FD:$ | Trizano: DK: $6.8k, FD:$

This is a banger; don’t miss it. Ludovit Klein is a crafty southpaw kickboxer who throws head kicks out of nowhere. He throws his left leg like he’s kicking sixty-four-yard field goals, and he changes levels with it from the legs to the body and the head. “Hiding” a strike is synonymous with “setting it up.” Ludo hides his kicks behind hand combinations and uses one of my favorite techniques, same-side combinations.; he likes to throw the left straight and immediately follow it with a left high kick.

Michael Trizano is a lightweight TUF winner, but his biggest claim to fame is the night he shared the same bed with Snookie on season three of Jersey Shore and living with his parents until he was thirty-five. Trizano has technical kickboxing and focuses on staying defensively responsible. He doesn’t open up much with his striking, but he doesn’t make many mistakes either and can chip away and score takedowns in between exchanges. His hands are tight, and he uses short combinations with a fight-changing right hand that he uses a little too sparingly.

Trizano will be a tough test for Ludovit Klein, who is coming off a one-minute first-round head kick KO of Shane young in his debut last year. When it comes to Fantasy rosters, Klein has the biggest upside for his fight-ending potential. Trizano can definitely win the fight, but he’s low-output and has yet to score a finish in the UFC. Ludovit Klein via TKO, round two.

Winner: Ludovit Klein | Method: TKO Rd.2

Twenty-Twen-Twen Sleepers

Twenty-Ten-Twen Sleeper

I shied away from Cub Swanson last week, and I'm glad that I did. Giga Chikadze folded Cub with his patented Giga Kick in the opening minute of the fight. Instead, the plan was to drop some scratch on Jonathan Pearce against Gabriel Benitez, but Benitez missed weight by five pounds and, smartly, Pearce declined to fight Benitez after the egregious weight miss.

I was recently given the alias Dogey Montana after Dogecoin once again blew up overnight a few days ago. I had nothing to do with it, I admit, but a lot of positive things have been happening with the cryptocurrency since I hopped on board. If it weren't for its recent success, I would have likely stayed away from betting on this card. But here we are, and the Twenty-Twen-Twen representative will be Michael Trizano at (+210). I think he has a good shot at upsetting the flashy Ludovit Klein if he can make it an MMA bout and not get stuck in a kickboxing match for fifteen minutes.

Pick 'Em

Ben Rothwell (-110 ) vs. Philipe Lins (-110 )

Winner: Ben Rothwell

 Method: Decision 

Ryan Benoit (-140 ) vs. Zarrukh Adashev (+115 )

Winner: Zarrukh Adashev

 Method: Decision

Jun Yong Park (+115 ) vs. Tafon Nchukwi (-140)

Winner: Jun Yong Park

 Method: Decision

Christian Aguilera (+130) vs. Carlston Harris (-155)

    Winner: Carlston Harris

 Method: Decision

Thanks for reading LineStar Weekly Knockout! We'll be back next Thursday with another one. Until then, good luck and support your local MMA Gym.

About Me

My name is Chris Guy, and I’m an avid combat sports enthusiast and practitioner. I’ve been a fan of MMA since the early 2000s when Limewire was still around, and I downloaded Bas Rutten’s Big Book of Combat. In 2004, I started training Muay Thai at City Boxing in San Diego, CA. I competed as an amateur for many years, and I've also dabbled in Jiu-Jitsu. I follow many different disciplines, such as Combat Ji-Jitsu, Muay Thai, Glory Kickboxing, Boxing, and MMA.

I’m equally as enthusiastic about the craft of writing, and in addition to writing about combat sports, I also write short fiction and music. I hope to bring unique prose to sports writing, and along the way, encourage people to not only become Martial Arts fans but to also become Martial Artists themselves.

In the future, you may see me refer to the Thunderdome; it's an ode to the old Mad Max movie and refers to the world-class training facility I built in my one-car garage. It's complete with throw dummies, wrestling mats, heavy bags, and six months' worth of Chef Boyardee cans from when I thought the world was going to end back in March. I hope you enjoy my work, and if you don’t, the Thunderdome has an open door policy.

Check out my Podcast The Whiskey (S)ick Podcast on Apple and Spotify. Parental Advisory Warning

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