And I could post a dozen nasty stories about this woman but I will not. It would be like Simon telling someone they can't sing. So don't force me to tell mean tales but I absolutely assure you - Delilah is nothing at all like the way she comes off on her show.
Please don't post nasty stories, it's not necessary. I've heard her show once or twice for only a few moments each time. As I said, it's not a show I'd choose to listen to. I was only quoting what ABC said in their article. If they got it wrong, well then they got it wrong. I can't prove or disprove it as I know nothing at all about her or her show.
Most radio personalities have their "on air persona" and their "off air persona", so it's entirely possible that she is nothing like she portrays herself to be (Rush, Hannity, Dr. Laura, etc, are probably not the people most listeners think they are either). Obviously, fans of a given personality want to believe their person is just a great and wonderful person. Some may be, but others are not. Same goes for actors, musicians, sports figures, etc. The same could be said of each one of us too. What kind of a person are we in public vs when we are not in public. That is part of the human condition.
Delilah, like her or not, she is a radio success story as she has a solid following and makes money for both herself and her network and sponsors, just like Rush, Hannity, Dr. Laura, etc, etc. As to what kind of person she really is off air, I'm not called to judge her or Rush, etc, any more than I should judge you. That job belongs to God. Based on that article though, one could conclude that she really probably isn't the best person to seek relationship advice from as according to her own words, she's been divorced three times.
Again, if someone is seeking a more stimulating radio experience, I'd suggest NPR programming and non-comm radio over much that is broadcasted over commerical stations, but that's just my opinion. One man's music is another man's noise. Obviously, the majority of listeners do prefer, what I consider to be, the less stimulating programming that is presented daily on the FM dial between 92.1 and 107.9. To each his/her own.
Please don't post nasty stories, it's not necessary. I've heard her show once or twice for only a few moments each time. As I said, it's not a show I'd choose to listen to. I was only quoting what ABC said in their article. If they got it wrong, well then they got it wrong. I can't prove or disprove it as I know nothing at all about her or her show.
Most radio personalities have their "on air persona" and their "off air persona", so it's entirely possible that she is nothing like she portrays herself to be (Rush, Hannity, Dr. Laura, etc, are probably not the people most listeners think they are either). Obviously, fans of a given personality want to believe their person is just a great and wonderful person. Some may be, but others are not. Same goes for actors, musicians, sports figures, etc. The same could be said of each one of us too. What kind of a person are we in public vs when we are not in public. That is part of the human condition.
Delilah, like her or not, she is a radio success story as she has a solid following and makes money for both herself and her network and sponsors, just like Rush, Hannity, Dr. Laura, etc, etc. As to what kind of person she really is off air, I'm not called to judge her or Rush, etc, any more than I should judge you. That job belongs to God. Based on that article though, one could conclude that she really probably isn't the best person to seek relationship advice from as according to her own words, she's been divorced three times.
Again, if someone is seeking a more stimulating radio experience, I'd suggest NPR programming and non-comm radio over much that is broadcasted over commerical stations, but that's just my opinion. One man's music is another man's noise. Obviously, the majority of listeners do prefer, what I consider to be, the less stimulating programming that is presented daily on the FM dial between 92.1 and 107.9. To each his/her own.