Last Time on ROH Pay-Per-View (Supercard of Honor): Claudio Castagnoli successfully defended the ROH World Championship against Eddie Kingston after The Lucha Brothers became the new ROH World Tag Team champions in a five-team “Reach For the Sky” Ladder match. Katsuyori Shibata obliterated Wheeler Yuta to win the ROH Pure title while Samoa Joe and Athena retained their ROH World Television and Women’s Championships against Mark Briscoe and Yuka Sakazaki respectively.
Death Before Dishonor
July 21st, 2023
Trenton NJ
Komander w/ Alex Abrahantes vs. Gravity
After a nice showcase of his agility, Gravity decided to have a little fun and slow things down by literally walking like he was in water. Komander made him pay, knocking him to the floor before diving on Bandido’s brother. Rolling his fellow luchador back in, Komander came off the top with a shooting star press that gave him a two count.
Using a forearm to stop an Irish whip, Gravity flipped up the turnbuckles to dive on Komander as his opponent attempted to run for haven. Like his opposition, Gravity attempted to win after a big splash in the ring, leading to a two count and Gravity eventually flying into a pair of boots from a cornered Komander. Gravity paid him back by getting his boots up to kick Komander out of midair during a moonsault attempt.
Liger Bomb connected for Gravity, but didn’t put Komander away. The fans were behind Gravity as he signaled for something big. Komander stopped whatever his foe had in mind, using a short uppercut to put Gravity against the ropes. Slipping behind an incoming Komander, Gravity pulled off another power bomb for another two count.
Faking out Gravity after a failed back body drop, Komander kicked Gravity to the floor for one of those impressive rope-walk dives. Quickly rolling Gravity back in, Komander spent too much time taking in the fans’ adulation to dive on his prone opponent. Gravity ran up the ropes, super arm dragging Komander for another two count.
Both men rolled onto the apron, resulting in Gravity taking a gourd buster across the top turnbuckle. Gravity collapsed in the ring, prone to another rope-walk by Komander into the moonsault … for a near fall!
Komander refused to be denied, quickly putting Gravity on the top rope for a super hurricarana. Gravity grabbed Komander as he bent down for the pin, using the small package to surprise Komander with the pin fall.
Winner: Gravity
Match Review: As expected with the competitors involved, a very fun example of lucha action with, thankfully, few moments of either man waiting around for the other to execute a big move. Gravity winning was definitely a shock and, hopefully, means big things for his future.
ROH World Television Championship: Samoa Joe (c) vs. Dalton Castle w/ The Boys
Samoa Joe didn’t take kindly to the, “New champ!” chants, leaving the ring to confront Stokely Hathaway who had joined Caprice Coleman & Ian Riccaboni at the commentators’ table. So when Joe reentered, Dalton Castle left the ring to get fired up with The Boys. The action finally commenced moments later, resulting in the champ feeling a stiff elbow. Sweeping Joe into a DDT, Castle couldn’t keep the champion down for long.
The crowd was very pro-Joe as Castle tried to chop Joe’s legs and assault his lower back. Just when it seemed Dalton had the champ reeling, Joe caught him with one of those blistering chops topped by a running senton splash. The same thing happened moments later as Castle’s retaliatory offense was cut off by a back elbow that happened so quick.
Joe’s corner combo had the champ more joyous than looking for a win. Beautiful snap suplex by “The Samoan Submission Machine”, setting up a toss to the floor where The Boys were waiting to help their mentor reenter the ring; infuriating the titleholder. Joe’s snap power slam halted Castle’s intended onslaught. Missing a running attack in the corner, Joe found himself being assaulted until he was able to knock Dalton over the top rope where The Boys were waiting to catch “The Peacock”.
Joe attempted to follow his challenger, only to feel that rebound hurricarana. Castle was ready to take Joe to “Suplex City”. Leaving the ring, Joe demanded that Hathaway, “Fix this!”. So Stokely ordered The Boys from ringside. With the referee talking with Hathaway, Joe was able to kick Castle low before locking in the Coquina Clutch. Castle refused to tap, passing out for a referee stoppage.
Winner: Samoa Joe
Match Review: Rather confusing and lackluster ending aside (though it at least plays into the story of Joe bullying Stokely who is supposed to be an authority figure), they were having a good match that followed the Joe match formula as of late. Would love a rematch with a more honorable ending.
ROH World Tag Team Championship: The Lucha Bros. (c) vs. The Kingdom w/ Maria Kanellis-Bennett vs. Aussie Open vs. Best Friends
After Matt Taven put Chuck Taylor on his heels with a dropkick, Best Friends recovered and downed both members of The Kingdom before Mike Bennett initiated a knife-edge chop with Trent Beretta. Eye poke by Bennett resulted in a Taven enzuguri. Kyle Fletcher of Aussie Open got the tag from Taven as Rey Fenix tagged himself in. Ducking the masked man’s roundhouse kick allowed Fletcher to spinning slam Fenix in position for a double team attempt by AO. Fenix ducked the double clothesline from AO, dropping both with ace crushers.
Mark Davis of AO ducked the champs’ double team super kick, leading to a standoff that The Kingdom ended and Best Friends took advantage of by giving them a face stomp by Trent and that slow senton splash from Chuck. AO ran back in, taking Best Friends to the floor for that running bear hug crush. Things were breaking down resulting in Bennett being superplexed from the top rope, to the floor atop all their opponents and partners.
Yet, Taven was the first to recover and frog splash Trent in the ring for an early two count. The Kingdom isolated Beretta on their side of the ring, only for Trent to explode off Bret’s rope with that flying knee strike. Using Taven’s chest as a springboard, Trent used the tornado DDT to drill Bennett before tagging out to the only man in his corner in Penta. That pumphandle driver by Penta didn’t end Taven’s night as AO reentered. AO were running roughshod on anything moving, leading to Penta feeling the Whirly Bird on Rey. Taven ran in, stopping a sure pin on Fenix; giving Fletcher Rockstar Supernova.
Chuck saved Kyle from being pinned, but got disposed out of the ring immediately. Trent and Taven were on the top rope with Chuck getting underneath them to help his partner superplex Taven. Bennett stopped the big hug, only to get knocked out of the ring. When Best Friends went for the hug again, Taven halted them; so they had to get him out of the ring. Then Maria decided to jump on the apron offering a big hug to Chuck. But Taylor chose his partner over Maria. AO returned, setting off a series of piledrivers with Penta almost pinning Davis off the double team Fear Factor. The Kingdom reentered, hitting Penta with Hail Mary … for a near fall!
Penta freed himself from the Proton Pack, calling for Fear Factor. Trent tagged himself in, knocking down Penta before helping his partner set up and execute Strong Zero on Taven … for a two count thanks to Fenix pulling the referee out of the ring. Penta clobbered Trent with something that got the crowd to boo him. AO took advantage of Taylor attacking Penta on the floor to pull off the Corealis on Trent. Making the cover on Trent, the referee counted down to give AO the win! NEW CHAMPIONS!
The Luchas were arguing with Best Friends with Trent showing off a cut above his left eyebrow.
Winners: Aussie Open
Match Review: That was a blistering display with fast-paced action as expected and some interesting antics thrown in including Fenix & Penta going rudo during the closing moments. With AO being signed now and one of the big bright spots of ROH on HonorClub prior to Davis’ injury, here’s hoping we now have champions who will defend the title on ROH programming from now on.
– The Righteous & Stu Grayson were in the bowels of the building, asking for The Dark Order to prove how ruthless they can be or really feel death before dishonor.
ROH World Six-Man Tag Team Championship: The Mogul Embassy (Brian Cage, Kaun & Toa Liona) w/ Prince Nana vs. Master Wato, Leon Ruffin & Ryusuke Taguchi
Ryusuke Taguchi found himself confronted by the powerhouse that is Brian Cage, needing some trickery and the help of Wato to down the big man. Kaun attempted to enter when he got tripped and double dropkicked. Leon Ruffin attempted to help when he was knocked out of the ring by Cage before Brian used a German suplex on Taguchi & Wato at the same time. Ruffin came off the top, dropkicking Cage. Leon started making a run for it as he was confronted by the champions, almost staggering Kaun before Tao Liona used the body block to almost knock the challenger two-thirds across the ring. Prince Nana got a piece of the action as the referee reprimanded Toa for choking Leon on the ropes.
Big Bill was watching in the back as Taguchi did everything in his power to stop pins on Ruffin including rallying the fans behind his partner. Leon almost got decapitated by a Kaun clothesline; dragging Leon across the ring for Cage to do some more damage in the form of shoulder rams & chops. Kaun became the legal man again, looking for that turnbuckle backbreaker. Ruffin countered the maneuver, pulling Kaun to the mat with a DDT.
Clawing his way to his corner, Leon tagged out to a fired-up Wato. Forearm after forearm from Wato set up the bulldog on Kaun. Cage took a Wato leg lariat before Toa got kicked into the barricades at ringside. Kaun blocked Wato’s German suplex, but not the sunset flip into the inverted Koji clutch. Cage ran in, only to get caught in a submission as well. Toa, however, freed Cage and executed a belly-to-belly suplex on Wato. Wato had to rake Toa’s face so he could tag out to Taguchi for the veteran to hip attack every champion.
Sweeping Kaun into the ankle lock, Taguchi seemed to be on the verge of victory when he got clotheslined by Toa. 619 to Wato by Cage, only for Taguchi to do the same to “The Machine”. Taguchi jumped over the top rope, landing on Kaun’s shoulders. Prince Nana jumped onto the apron, distracting the referee for a Kaun low blow attempt on Taguchi that backfired as Kaun got hit low. Ruffin ran in, using a springboard ace crusher on Cage as Toa reentered after knocking Taguchi out of the ring. Toa caught Ruffin, pulling off a swinging backbreaker for the two count.
Ruffin was alone to feel the triple team free fall. Toa sat on Ruffin for the pin fall.
Winners: The Mogul Embassy
Match Review: The Embassy has been nothing short of fantastic as champions against a variety of opponents. The only issue with this match was the result was a given considering they were facing another thrown-together trio. Even with the outcome pretty much being guaranteed, the closing moments opened some questions regarding whether or not new champions would be crowned.
ROH Pure Championship: Katsuyori Shibata (c) vs. Daniel Garcia
Judges for this one were Board of Directors member Jerry Lynn, former ROH World champion Christopher Daniels, and multi-time ROH World Tag Team champion Jimmy Jacobs.
Daniel Garcia seemed a little apprehensive locking up with the champ, only for Katsuyori Shibata stop him from dancing by pulling him down to the mat by his hands for a stomp. Garcia found himself locked in a figure four quickly, grabbing the bottom rope to save himself and lose his first rope break.
Garcia exited the ring, luring Shibata outside so he could whip him against the barricades. The champ was infuriated by Garcia’s running, kicking him into the crowd after slinging him into the steel barricades. When Shibata went to grab him from the other side of the barricade, Garcia hooked the incoming arm to sling it against the steel divider. With five minutes gone, the JAS member started working over the titleholder’s right arm.
As the fans chanted for him, Shibata rallied to his feet to rock Garcia with strikes. A quick arm whip downed Shibata long enough for Garcia to break out in the longest dance session ever as he literally thrust his way around the champ until he met “The Wrestler” in a seated position. Shibata slapped the soul out of Garcia; putting him in position for a face wash. Running corner dropkick on Garcia as he tried to rise. Shibata started suplexing Garcia to the point it exhausted the champ.
Meeting in the ring’s middle, the two began trading forearms. Both men had clotheslines in mind, connecting at the same time. Rising in opposite corners, Shibata came running to catch Garcia with a bicycle kick. Kawada kicks from Shibata got countered into the Dragon Tamer. As the challenger leaned back for that extra pressure, Shibata caught Garcia in a choke. The JAS member let go of the hold, looking to knock the champ out. Instead, Garcia got yanked into the Sleeper. Out on his feet, Garcia was still gyrating until he collapsed in position for the PK. Shibata made the cover, pinning another challenger.
When Garcia attempted to flip off Shibata instead of following the Code of Honor, the champ used that extended finger to force the Code of Honor.
Winner: Katsuyori Shibata
Match Review: Best match of the show so far with a more ruthless version of a Pure Rules match turning into a showcase for Garcia to act a complete fool by the end. Garcia leaning into his role as a sports entertainer cost him in the end while Shibata, as commentator Caprice Coleman mentioned in the promo package for this match, is so confident in who he is he won’t let victory slip away because he wants to be something he really isn’t: a wrestler.
– Lexy Nair was backstage with the new ROH World Tag Team champions. Aussie Open put over how they are out here ready to run the world starting with this latest golden goal accomplished.
Fight Without Honor: The Righteous (Vincent & Dutch) & Stu Grayson vs. The Dark Order (Evil Uno, John Silver & Alex Reynolds)
The bodies filtered out immediately to leave Evil Uno and Stu Grayson to slug it out in the ring’s middle. At table was set up at ringside when Stu back dropped Uno over the top rope for a spear through the ropes that sent both through the wood!
John Silver had a 2×4 while Dutch pulled out the same wrapped in barbed wire. Swinging first, Silver won the battle before dropkicking the barbed wire 2×4 into Dutch’s face. Dutch was split open as Vincent went to attack Silver. Alex Reynolds joined Vincent, failing to bash Vincent with the barbed wire 2×4. Instead, Reynolds got splashed in the corner by Dutch before Vincent used the bulldog to send Reynolds’ face first against the thorny steel. Silver entered the ring to fight off both Dutch & Vincent until he had the chance to pour out a bag of thumbtacks. Stu clobbered Silver, sending him into a Boss Man Slam by Dutch so Silver got impaled by the thumbtacks.
Uno joined the fray, hashing Stu with a chair; followed by Vincent. The chair became Uno’s worst idea as Vincent used it to split his mask after an Irish whip reversal into the corner. Dutch & Stu were setting up tables at ringside while Vincent beat Uno’s bleeding head. Silver saved Uno from taking Nightfall into the tacks. Reynolds and a chair helped Silver get to his feet as The Righteous was clobbered. Vincent took a barbed wire board to the head, as did Stu.
Another bag was pulled from underneath the ring by Uno. Of course the bag contained Legos. The plan to use that inverted T-Gimmick on Vincent failed as Stu pulled Silver out of the ring so Vincent could Swanton bomb John while he was on the table. Since the table didn’t break, Stu frog splashed Silver through the wood. In the ring, Dutch power bombed Uno into the thumbtacks and Legos not once, but twice. Dutch suddenly retrieved a table wrapped in barbed wire from underneath the ring where they set it up by the stage. Stu had Reynolds, looking to send Alex off the stage through the barbed wire table. Reynolds saved himself, sending Dutch off the stage, through the table after using a DDT to down Stu.
In the ring, Silver revealed he had a thumbtack-covered kick pad ready for Vincent. Vincent accepted the pain, almost getting his face pierced dozens of times. At ringside, Stu had Uno on the two tables he and Dutch set up at ringside. Stu retrieved a ladder, placing it in the ring, Stu made the climb. Taking too much time, Stu left himself prone to Uno getting off the table and pushing the ladder so Stu could go flying through the tables. ECW chants broke out as Reynolds and Silver pulled Stu into the ring for that triple team T-Gimmick. Uno made the cover, pinning Grayson.
Winners: The Dark Order
Match Review: One of the few matches to actually have a consistent story & build to it leading up to the show, the match itself felt like a weird exhibition at times rooted in stereotypical hardcore match stuff seen in any other match instead of a truly hate-filled brawl where weapons just so happen to come into play. I’ll be interesting to see if this is the end of their feud or if we’ll get Uno versus Grayson in the near future.
ROH World Championship: Claudio Castagnoli (c) vs. PAC
Explosive European uppercut by the champ allowed him to set up the Neutralizer early. PAC avoided the finishing move, only to run into the pop-up European uppercut … for a near fall!
PAC exited the ring, luring the champ into a series of forearms that was meant to set up the asai moonsault. Instead, PAC got caught and slammed chest-first across the barricade’s top. Signaling for the Big Swing, Claudio lost his grip of his challenger as PAC both rolled out of the ring and made his way to the entrance stage. Tripping a fleeing PAC, Claudio pulled off the Big Swing on the stage before nonchalantly dropping him. Giving the fans what they wanted with one more Big Swing, Claudio went for the Neutralizer on the entrance stage. PAC back dropped his way out of the maneuver, hurting Claudio’s left leg in the process. Once they got to the ring, PAC came off the top rope with a moonsault to wipe out the champ.
Watching the action from backstage was Gravity – PAC’s opponent next week on “Dynamite”. PAC had a superplex in mind, turning it into a super brain buster. The fans were actually pro champion as PAC battered Castagnoli. PAC got a running start for something, running into a gorilla press slam over the top rope, through a table that PAC set up moments earlier!
Flying elbow drop by the champ when the action returned inside didn’t end this one, so Claudio used the MMA elbows to set up the Neutralizer. PAC countered the Neutralizer with an enzuguri, moving to the top rope. Claudio caught PAC with the Alley Oop when he jumped off the top rope, pulling off the Neutralizer immediately after … for a near fall!
Castagnoli was toying with the challenger and PAC was taking it all to set up a retaliatory effort that began with a snap German suplex and ended by Claudio turning him upside-down with the clothesline. Super kicking an incoming Claudio, PAC pulled off a dead-lift bridging German suplex … for a near fall!
Catching PAC climbing the ropes, Claudio was looking for that dead-lift superplex. PAC countered, going for a super hurricarana. Claudio tried to counter with the Ricola Bomb, but took the super hurricarana instead. PAC had Claudio in position for the Black Arrow, but the champ moved! PAC found himself getting clotheslined again, but countered the Ricola Bomb by putting Claudio in a standing Brutalizer. Castagnoli dropped down, looking for the ropes. Instead, the champ worked his way off the mat while still in the submission, walked toward the nearby corner, climbed the ropes, and dropped backward to execute a modified air raid crash.
The crowd was going wild as everyone practically reset. Wheeler Yuta ran out for a distraction that saw Claudio take advantage of the situation and grab PAC to Ricola Bomb his challenger for the three count.
The former Tag Team champions Lucha Brothers arrived, attacking Yuta and Claudio. Best Friends ran out and attacked The Lucha Bros., only for Orange Cassidy to hit the ring to Orange Punch PAC and Claudio. Best Friend and Orange stood tall for what, more than likely, won’t be something settled in ROH.
Winner: Claudio Castagnoli
Match Review: Like the Six-Man title match, the result was a given with Claudio retaining. The hope of them having a great match was also a surety as long as something unexpected like an injury didn’t occur – mission definitely accomplished here even if the heel-heel dynamic made it a little weird that the crowd was supportive of the dastardly champion.
The interference ending, though disappointing in a ROH World title match, made sense considering in ROH Yuta has spent so much time trying to prove himself to Claudio and Castagnoli being the no-nonsense mentor hoping to get his ruthless side to a new level. The post-match stuff proved confusing and, similar to FTR’s recent ROH appearances with run-ins, probably won’t mean anything in the grand scheme of things for ROH programming.
ROH World Women’s Championship: Athena (c) vs. Willow Nightingale
“New champ!” chants rang out before the bell. Similar to Samoa Joe earlier, Athena decided to avoid the initial collar & elbow tie-up in hopes of maybe quieting the crowd. When they did lock up, Athena found herself getting whipped across the ring. Switching to a strike-based offensive front didn’t help “The Fallen Goddess” as she took an enzuguri into the Three Amigos. During the second Amigo, Athena countered with a small package. Willow kicked out, keeping her grip of Athena’s arms so she could fisherman suplex the champ. Athena rolled onto the apron, luring Willow into a forearm exchange that ended with the challenger being sent into the steel ring post for a follow-up belly-to-back suplex on the apron!
Willow was out of it as Athena kept the pressure on her including a double knee strike in the corner. Willow attempted to fight back, tripping Athena in position for the senton splash that “The Fallen Goddess” avoided. Avoiding a maneuver in the corner, Nightingale exploded with the Pounce … period. The challenger lit Athena up with forearms after a failed pin attempt. Athena was right there with Willow, landing a series of strikes including a running forearm smash in the corner that set up a single-leg dropkick to the back of her opponent’s head. Hoisting Willow up, Athena pulled off the Detonation Kick … to earn a near fall!
Athena wanted to use another apron-based maneuver when Willow freed herself and put the champ in position for a cross body block. Athena recovered quickly, hitting a dropkick that put Willow against the steel ring steps. Athena had that double knees against the steps in mind just like all those months ago. Willow avoided the knees, cannonball splashing Athena against the steps. Yet, Athena wouldn’t be stopped as she executed the Allison Danger-patented Shimmering Warlock after stopping a cradle pin. MsChif’s standing moonsault by Athena didn’t hold the challenger down. Willow used the moonsault to hook “The Fallen Goddess”, rolling through the maneuver to hit Smash Mouth like Sumie Sakai … for a near fall!
Willow grabbed Athena after a failed hurricarana to execute the Royal Butterfly a la Sara Del Rey to gain another two count. Athena kicked her way out of the Babe With the Power Bomb to hit the Snapmare Driver similar to Daizee Haze … for another two count!
Willow countered a clothesline, using the swinging front face lock reverse DDT like Alexis Laree to gain another two count. Athena sidestepped a maneuver in the corner, hitting MsChif’s Obliteration. Instead of going for the pin, Athena dead-lift power bombed Nightingale … to earn a near fall!
Willow recovered in time to stop the O-Face, pulling Athena off the top rope with a super Death Valley driver … for another near fall!
The champ crawled out of the ring, luring Willow into a Wasteland on the floor. Willow was out of it as Athena rolled her back in after slinging the challenger against the steel ring steps. Willow couldn’t stop the O-Face … but stopped the three count!
The crowd was going crazy as Athena questioned how that wasn’t the end. Willow pulled a referee-arguing Athena into the Babe With the Power Bomb … for another near fall!
The fans believed one more Power Bomb would do it, so Willow took her to the top rope. Athena knocked Willow down, coming off with another O-Face that she used to convert into the crossface. Willow was clawing for the ropes and attempting to counter at every moment, but she was fading. The referee checked Willow’s arm when she went limp, calling for the bell.
Athena actually bowed to her defeated opponent, but the show went to black before we could see if they followed the Code of Honor that Willow wanted.
Winner: Athena
Match Review: First, the history made here has to be recognized. This was the first time not only two women main evented a ROH pay-per-view, it was two black women having the moment. Though it didn’t have a consistent build with continued confrontations or promos, the story of Willow rebounding from her loss almost six months ago when she first challenged for the title to become a champion elsewhere including a tournament win by besting none other than Athena, the fans were ready for this match and reacted in kind. Thankfully, Athena and Willow gave them a reason to stay invested as they not only stole the show, they also had one of the best matches in any promotion thus far this year.
Between some thrilling near falls, odes to the wrestlers who set the foundation for the eventual “Women’s Revolution” in wrestling (or “American Joshi”), and a white-hot crowd, this match had it all except one thing: the fan favorite failed. Similar to Cody not finishing the story at “Wrestlemania” or Mark Briscoe failing to wrest the World Television title from Samoa Joe during “Supercard of Honor”, Willow winning here seemed absolutely perfect. The setting, the crowd, and the match played out in a way that a new champion being crowned would’ve put the fans in a euphoric state. Even the emotionally deflating ending (for those hoping Willow would win as it seemed a majority of the crowd did) can’t take away just how great this match was and the sole reason why someone needs to see this show.
Overall Review: There’s no doubt this show was dead cold coming in thanks to a lack of build and intrigue for a majority of the bouts. But considering the talent involved there was no way it couldn’t deliver when the bell sounded. No better example of that feeling of the competitors setting a standard second-to-none not just in ROH, but all of wrestling was the main event as Athena and Willow provided what will go down as one of the year’s best matches, all-time recent greats in ROH history, and a potential “what if” scenario whether or not Willow losing was the right choice.
The ROH World title match also delivered even with the heel-heel dynamic, while both the Pure and Tag Team title bouts offered something different than anything else on the show in fantastic fashion. Joe-Castle felt undercut by the ending even if it does play into a bigger story down the line. The opener and Six-Man title fight were solid, though somewhat forgettable though the prior actually had one of the biggest surprise outcomes of the entire show. And then there was the Fight Without Honor that, while barbaric, didn’t feel as epic and hate-filled as hoped considering it actually had the most consistent build of any match on the card.
With no telling how long it’ll be before another ROH PPV (will we get something between now and “Final Battle” unlike last year?), it’ll be interesting to see if ROH programming returns the holding partner with little storytelling seen during the months of May and June, or is this beginning of a new, better narratively-focused ROH under Tony Kahn’s command. The talent, as seen with this show, is there to deliver must-watch experiences; they just need the storytelling to get the fans emotionally involved beyond just like certain people over others because they’ve seen them on AEW programming or elsewhere more.
With all that being stated, this was a strong effort saved by the talent giving their all and making it a solid recommendation either if someone buys the replay or waits until it’s available on HonorClub in a few months.
And there you have it. Show that love, or like, for The ROHbot Report on its Facebook page. Here’s to a great week for you and yours; and as always, thanks for reading.
