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Speaker 1: The ripe priced tiles, wood flooring, a bathwear vast free

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sale is here. We'll pay the twenty three percent bat

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on all your purchases, all tiles, all with flooring, all

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bathwear and all Ojesus and grouts will pay your vat

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on the lot. Everything is in stock. Ripe priced tiles,

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wood flooring and bathwear fat free sale. And Sunday, your.

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Speaker 2: Bet builders hang away a thread here.

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Speaker 3: Relax, Relax, they still need one more goal well if

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it loses.

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Speaker 4: Nov Betscotcha covered.

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Speaker 3: Nov bet is the home of the betfielder this World Cup.

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Speaker 5: From goalscorers to cards.

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Speaker 6: Get a fast value on every match, plus get money

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back as a free bat.

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Speaker 5: If your betfielder loses on the.

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Speaker 1: Biggest game every single day, join today and get seventy.

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Speaker 4: Euros in free bets.

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Speaker 7: No be bet, more power to you TEASNCS apply eighteen

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plus bet responsibly gambling care, dot i E.

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Speaker 3: Attension, Jittowheads, attention, bow Scouts.

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Speaker 2: Goes by the pseudonym mostion Nerdly.

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Speaker 4: It's time for the soul of excellence.

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Speaker 8: He is a radio host at seventy seven WABC here

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in New York.

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Speaker 4: The Rush Hour is on the air Rush Now here's

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bos nerdly.

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Speaker 5: Welcome my friends to the Monday edition of Bozley's Rush Houray,

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if you would like to be part of the program

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today eight hundred eight four eight nine to two two.

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Is hey, you reach us eight hundred eight four eight

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nine to two two. I've heard today described as manic Monday. Yes,

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that was I believe the AP and others are raging.

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They are mad, they're upset. They are angry because they've

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been looking at their portfolios and they're not happy with

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what they see. Yeah. Yes, programming note, Her Highness will

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make a rare weekday appearance with us. Her Highness Princess

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Diana has elected that she will acquiesce demands, pleadings and

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appear on the weekday program tomorrow to explain the Big

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China theory and so that programming note, you should be

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here every day, but if you have something to do tomorrow,

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make an appointment to hear this because whatever this theory is,

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it is bound to be worthwhile listening to. Now, like

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I said, there are so many stories market craters. Trump says,

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don't be weak. Trump threatens to add fifty percent tariffs

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on China if retaliatory tariffs not dropped stocks quake after

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Trump threatens to escalate tariff despite seeing how much Wall Street,

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Wall Street hatred, Wall Street hatred. And then there's this

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conservative icon rages at Donald Trump over twenty million stock loss.

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Orange is the new Black, according to Dave Portnoy and

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a recent ramp from the conservative Barstool Sports founder when

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it came to Trump's tariffs. His remarks were made doing

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during a Monday morning live stream he manned for nearly

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an hour on x as markets opened to general unrest.

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The stream quickly devolved in to an anti Trump rant

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when Portnoy revealed he had suffered some twenty million dollars

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in losses since trade obstacles were announced last week. He

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proceeded to tear into Trump while referencing swirling fears of

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another Black Monday and unexpected stock market crash scene on

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Monday March nineteenth, nineteen eighty seven, and doing so, Portnoy

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also panned the president's complexion, re christening April seventh, twenty

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twenty five Orange Monday. The stock market is getting crushed.

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I've lost twenty percent of my net worth, he continued,

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before bringing up how Trump over the weekend bragged about

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being a very low handicap at a senior age golf

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tournament in Jupiter, Florida or something, and you're out on

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the golf course. Portnoy, who is a reported net worth

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of more than one hundred million dollars. Raged Indexes have

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since recovered some losses with the dial Jones about one

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point nine percent. That was midday to day. Yeah, I'm

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losing twenty million, but I still had plenty of money.

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It all shakes down, he went on, before using the

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experience he guard and running his own company to provide

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some purported expertise. Look at Barstool Sports, right are the

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economy takes so our advertisers who do business overseas and

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sell products, and advertisers don't they sell us products? It

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gets more expensive. What's the first thing they cut? Ad budgets?

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Ad budgets that we get. Suddenly we're we're not getting

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as much money. Suddenly I have to fire Nate a

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Barsto staffer and lay people off. Yeah, you're sitting there

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with eighty million dollars talking about how you got to

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lay off the little guys in your firm. How nice

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a you dave? Really? Eighty million bucks supposedly, and you're

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sitting around whining that you may have to fire peaceeople.

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Really so much class in the world. Jane North sad

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note here TV's mischievous Dennis the Menace dies at seventy three.

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Jay North, who started as the town head mischief maker

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on TV's Dennis the Mints for four seasons starting in

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nineteen fifty nine, is died. He was seventy three. He

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died in his home in Lake Butler, Florida, after battling

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colon cancer. He had a hard as big as a mountain,

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loved his friends deeply. He called us frequently in every conversation,

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which I love you with all my heart. He was

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six years old when he was cast as the smiling

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trouble maker in the CBS sitcom adaptation of Hank Kitchman's

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popular comic strip that took place an idyllic and an

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idyllic American suburb. Often wearing striped shirts and overalls, Dennis

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mist of its Anti frequently frustrated his retired next door neighbor,

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mister Welson. Mister mister Welson, I love Dennis the Menace.

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Steve Cobert is begging the Deep State to jump in

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and stop Trump because we're all effing dying. I'm not

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effing well, we all are effing dying, but only God

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knows when we will be called. We start dying the

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moment we're born. But we're not dying because of anything

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that Donald Trump is doing. And I'm not gonna spend

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more time with that story. And let me just be

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really straight about something here. You know, over the week

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in Donald Trump, I think or it was today, he

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came up with a term, what was it, the pannikins

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for people that are the pannikins, and it's kind of fitting.

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I found this. I don't know cut sixteen, have ready, Carlos, please.

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I do not know whether this is from this I

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didn't see the date on this. I saw this clip

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on social media and I said, hmm, this looks like

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an interesting clip. I don't know whether it's from a

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past age or the present age, but it's one of

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the world's richest men. There are plenty of rich, rich

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men and women right now everywhere in the world. Wealth

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is abound in some quarters, but one of the world's

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wealthiest individuals were in Buffett and I found this interesting

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given the panic that we're seeing and the crying and

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moaning from people that haven't lost a dime unless they

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have sold their stock and taken the loss. And here's

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what Warren Buffett had to say.

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Speaker 9: A lot of investors are told, retail investors are told

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that they should have a certain percent of their portfolio

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in bonds. Maybe they're told sixty forty, maybe they're told

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seventy thirty stocks to bonds. That's something that you should do,

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and that's the safe way of doing it.

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Speaker 2: What are they missing?

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Speaker 10: Some people should not own stocks at all because they

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just get too upset with price fluctuations. If you're going

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to do dumb things because your stock a stock goes down,

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you shouldn't own a stock at all.

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Speaker 9: What are dumb things selling a stock?

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Speaker 2: Selling stock goes that goes down.

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Speaker 10: I mean, you know, if you buy your house at

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twenty thousand dollars and somebody comes along next thing says

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i'll pay you fifteen, you don't sell.

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Speaker 2: It because the cold's fifteen. You look at the.

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Speaker 5: Howls or whatever mayby.

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Speaker 10: But some people are not actually emotionally or psychologically fit

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to own stocks. But I think more of them would

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be if you get educated on what you're really buying,

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which is part of a business. And the longer you

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hold stocks, the less risky they be come, whereas the

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longer the majority of a bond, the more risky it becomes.

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Speaker 5: That's interesting advice from Warren Buffett. Interesting interesting the way

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to look at things. Now, there are a few things

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that I want to do. I don't take a break

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because I want to have time to do them. One

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of the people that I have always enjoyed hearing from

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would be Victor Davis Henson, and he has a few

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words to say about the current climate and Trump's tariffs.

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And then I want to revisit a former president of

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the United States, a well known president of the United State. Well,

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they're all well known, but a man that defined his

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era as president of the United States. In fact, many

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of us thought and said he was sort of like

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the Yoda of politics. He was just the politician's politician.

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He could he could. This guy could sell ice cream

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to the indigenous people of the North Pole. He could

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or someone liket us intolerant. Yet, yeah, I like that

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even better because that doesn't get us into trouble with

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any ethnic group. He could sell ice cream. He can

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sell straight up ice cream. To the lactose intolerant. That's

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the kind of guy we're talking about. We'll hear all

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that when we get Thank you, Carlos. Blondie sad news today.

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Clin Burke passed away age seventy after a private battle

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with cancer. Best known as the drummer from Blondie, he

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stayed with Blondie shortly after the band formed all throughout

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their entire career. Blondie of Course five number one singles,

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including this one, James Goldlan's thirdly with You It is

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the Monday morning rush Hour. Keep it right here, my friends.

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Eight hundred and eight four eight nine two two two

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is how you reach us?

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Speaker 3: Rush? This is the Rush Hour with bos Nerdly Nerdly

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on seventy seven w A DC.

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Speaker 4: It's the Rush Hour with bos Nerdly.

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Speaker 2: By the pseudonym bo Nerdly, Rush.

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Speaker 5: Now Yours bos Nerdly. In nineteen seventy eight, is released

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the first single from the debut album of the Police

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Outlandos Dema, of Course, written the story of a guy

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who falls in love with a working woman. The title

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rock Sanne comes from the play a character in the

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place well serhen Old de Burgrack, of course, thing got

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the idea. He saw a poster of that hanging at

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a hotel in a hotel foyer in Paris. Now, the

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interesting thing about this one, everybody knows this song, right,

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everybody knows this song. This song did not chart when

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it was first released. It didn't even make the charts.

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It was re released in nineteen seventy nine and then charged.

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But when it was first release and then of course,

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if anyone saw Beverly Hills Cop I think it was

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one of the opening scenes in Beverly Hills Cop where

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Eddie Murphy's sitting in a jail cell and he's singing

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He's got a cassette Walkman or something, and you hear

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him attempting it. Yeah, the police, James Golden Boss rush Hour.

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Let's listen to Victor. This is the point that I

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struggled to make. Victor, of course can do it in

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two minutes and change. And it's a great point. This

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is a.

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Speaker 11: It really is Donald Trump, Mirrabelle dick to I can't

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believe he did it as a classical Republican.

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Speaker 2: He's not classical Republican.

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Speaker 11: But what Donald Trump did was he said, this Republican

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is going to side on this Republican is going to

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choose the side of.

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Speaker 2: The working man.

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Speaker 4: It's not going.

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Speaker 11: To choose Wall Street. Wall Street hates Donald Trump. Have

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you ever seen anybody in this audience that's watching or listening.

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Has anybody ever in their wildest imagination think that Democrats

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would be on the floor of the Congress blasting Donald

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Trump and worried that Wall Street's going to be hurt

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and not talking one word about the working classes that

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are all for this because they think, finally somebody is listening.

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And the final thing is hasn't had any effects. Donald

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Trump says four trillion dollars in foreign investment. The figures

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I've seen are commitments, they're not actualizations yet, but three

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point one trillion. If that comes in three point one trillion,

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there'll be millions of jobs that come in here for

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people to avoid these terra Because he's just saying, if

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you come in the United States and you want to

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help us, you can keep the profits. You just have

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to have the jobs here. If your Mercedes Benz and

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you get a three to eight percent profit on your sales, fine,

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but the cost and the services and the labor's going

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to be here. You're going to pay for things here,

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and so it's going to be a boon to the

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interior of America and the Democrats because they have no

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other alternative agenda. They are taking the side of the

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uber rich even while they blast oligarchs and aristocrats and plutocrats. No,

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you're on the side of plutocrats and aristocrats. You guys

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were the party of globalization under Bill Clinton that.

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Speaker 5: Started or off.

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Speaker 11: You were the people who thought globalization was neat because

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you could wean the billionaire class over to your site,

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which is about seventy percent of them are on their side.

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So they are speaking in their interests or not speaking

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for the people of Pennsylvania or Michigan or Wisconsin, the

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working people.

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Speaker 5: And they're in my friends. Law is something that I

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want to examine after our next commercial break. That is

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what Victor David Henson says. Bill Clinton kicked off this

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globalization trend. Actually it was around before Bill Clinton, but

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it exploded in earnest during the Clinton years. Don't you

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remember the NAFTA deals. Don't you remember all the goodness

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that China goes into the wto don't you Yes, So

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this is when this move toward globalization really exploded in

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America under Bill Clinton. So we will discuss that because

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that is vital to understanding everything that is happening right

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now as today. Donald Trump tells China, Oh yeah, well,

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then take this. James Godlin, both Nerdly both Snurley's rush

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Hour do not go away.

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Speaker 3: It's the rush Hour with bos nerd Now yours bose Nerdly.

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Speaker 5: Yes, since the election is over. If you voted for Trump,

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that does not mean we can't be friends.

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Speaker 4: We're both adults.

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Speaker 5: We can be cordial and mature and your freaking dreams.

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Speaker 9: I help y'all, just how out the Devil Takeshi gang style?

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Speaker 5: So during the break, guys casually said to Carlos, just

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joking around, I said, hey, Carlos, we're gonna let's play

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some Billy Holliday coming back. You know, Billy Holliday is right.

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I mean, now I shouldn't, but what did you say.

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Speaker 12: Before the Okay, before the break, I didn't even know

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if he was a or he, like.

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Speaker 5: You didn't know if it was a she or a he. Okay,

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today's a heavenly birthday, ladies and gentlemen, for Billie Holliday.

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Eleanor Harris. The greatest, widely recognized as the greatest jazz

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singer female of all time, over one hundred records in

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her short career, worked with the best of them, count

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Basie Duke, lest the Young Everybody. Of course, the movie

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Lady Sings the Blue Who's a movie about the life

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of the great of the one and only Billie Holliday,

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who passed away in nineteen fifty nine, aged forty four

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years old. But the music and the incredible talent of

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Billy Holliday born on this day, nineteen fifteen, will live forever.

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James Golden Snowly And before we get to Bill Clinton,

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and I do want to get to Bill Clinton. You know,

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we had this big nationwide rally. There were paid protesters, folks,

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it's no secret anymore. We even have I don't know

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whether we'll have time to play it because it runs

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actually over five minutes. A woman explaining the entire process

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of how she got paid to protest and what she

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had to do in order to get paid. But before

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we go there there was another woman. This is emblematic

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of the kind of behavior that was at the protest.

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This woman was wearing a shirt basically saying is he

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dead yet? Or something like that, is he dead yet?

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And these others. She was holding up a sign also

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wishing death on Donald Trump. And this is what she

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said to the person that interviewed her because of it,

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and tell us what you mean by this?

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Speaker 13: Well, I mean that it won't fix all the problems,

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but it sure is a great start. That Liberation Day

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should not be should not be connected to what he

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has done. That is not liberation.

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Speaker 1: And I just.

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Speaker 13: Hope for this country that we can rise above this.

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And the good way to start might be have somebody leave,

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so you know we can all.

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Speaker 4: Do you do you do you wish that that guy

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never missed?

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Speaker 13: Yes, three inches? Who would I've ever thought that I

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would be so excited about, you know, getting an additional

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three inches, But I really was hoping and it would

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have really, it would have really cemented, cemented the idea.

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I just I really regret that he didn't wasn't on

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the target.

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Speaker 4: Do you think another temp will happen?

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Speaker 6: Oh?

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Speaker 13: I sure hope. So, I mean this is what this

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is the unfortunate part that this whole debacle, this last

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eight to ten years has absolutely made me this kind

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of person. I would never have guessed that I would

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wish for the demise of another person, but I wish,

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I hope. I can't wait for it to happen. I

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think he'll be forever sealed and cemented in the minds

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of millions of people as some sort of deity, but.

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Speaker 4: Not in a mind.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, and so that's what you have. One of the

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life left now. I mentioned when Victor Davis Hansen talked

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about the globalization, and again I spent a lot of

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time with this last week the Washington Post, in the

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New York Times, New York Times, I believe it was well, no,

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it was the Washington Post. Wopo. They got it right. Actually,

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what Donald Trump is looking to do here is put

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the nail on the coffin on globalization. Those are my words,

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not theirs. They were bemoaning, bemoaning the end of globalization.

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And then you heard Victor David Hanson in the remark

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that we played before the break talk about how Bill

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Clinton played a major role and that was the expansion.

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That's when globalization went into hyperdrive. You had the trade

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agreements like NAFTA and other trade agreements. Na to buy

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we wasn't the only one, and you had China. This

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my friends, is Bill Clinton as China was being admitted,

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poised to be admitted into the World Trade Organization. Let's

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remember what was promised and what was said.

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Speaker 6: The WTO agreement will move China in the right direction.

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It will advance the goals America has worked for in China,

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really for the past three decades, really, and of course

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it will advance our own economic interests. Economically, this agreement

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is the equivalent of a one way street. It requires

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China to open its markets with the fifth of the

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world's population, potentially the biggest markets in the world, to

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both our products and services in unprecedented new ways.

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Speaker 2: All we do is to agree to maintain the.

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Speaker 6: Present access China enjoys. Chinese teriffs and telecommunications products to automobiles,

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to agriculture will fall by half or more over just

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five years. For the first time, our companies will be

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able to sell and distribute products in China made by

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workers here in America without being forced to relocate manufacturing

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into China, sell through the Chinese government, or transfer valuable technology.

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For the first time, we'll be able to export products

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without exporting jobs.

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Speaker 5: Everything he said was wrong has turned out to be

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absolutely wrong. It has not been a one way street

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unless the street signs have changed in that one way street.

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Instead of it being from America to China, turned around,

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the street sign was from China right to America because

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that's where the trade is gone. Clinton said, we won't

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have to do anything. We'll just keep the status quo.

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And oh yeah, China's going to open up their markets

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to us. They're not, by the way, and everything he

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said was wrong and is wrong in this quest because

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China played Bill Clinton, China played the Democrat Party, China

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played the world. Now you look at what has happened.

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Americans are still locked out, and it's not just China

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that we're locked out. We have so many markets that

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Americans cannot sell into and jobs going overseas. But this

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is what sparked this massive wave of globalization, China's admittance

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into the World Trade Organization, where they have never ever

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played by the rules of World Trade Organization, and where

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American politicians, including Bush forty one, including Bill Clinton, who

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by the way, had some interesting donor issues with China.

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If you remember John Wang and so forth, people, John Wang,

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wasn't he the guy that said white House is the

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White House? LA like a subway. You go, you put

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your token in, and you and then you get you

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get what you want out of it. In other words,

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you pay. The play was John Long back in the

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days Lorale Space Corporation. Big players helped China get on

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their feet in terms of technology. Bill Clinton and that

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little talk talked about technology transfers. We helped China become

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the military superpower that it was. Not to mention the

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corporate cheating that has gone on and the demands that

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China made to allow American businesses to come in. Every

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single thing that Bill Clinton promised Americans and the world

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about it manning China into the World Trade Organization has

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turned out to be a complete lie. Now, but again

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it's not just China. Two things one here, let's go

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six and seven. First, Senator John Brasso Wyoming talks about

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what's going on with cattle in Wyoming. And then right

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after that we have a news report Fox News reporter

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talking to an Illinois cattle rancher. Let's call us nail.

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The two of those back to back.

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Speaker 8: Congress has given the President more and more authority on tariff's,

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specifically national security for unfair trade practices. President Trump is

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fully within his authority, and I appreciate what the President

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is doing on tariff's specifically in our home state of Wyoming,

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and in terms of beef, the cattle producers and they're saying,

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it is about time. One of the countries that you

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just showed on that slip before I came in Australia,

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Australia has sold twenty nine billion dollars worth of beef

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in the United States and we haven't been able to

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sell one hamburger in Australia because of barrier. They showed

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Thailand thirty percent tariffs on beef coming from the United States,

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Vietnam fifty percent. You know, you look at these numbers

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and the ranchers of Wyoming are saying, thank you, mister President,

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it is about time.

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Speaker 12: Well, first, I'm want to start with this industry is

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in a unique position. While other people in agriculture may

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be a little bit worried about the tariffs, people like

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Alan Adams here who run this cattle farm, are uniquely

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positioned because again, as you said, this will level the

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playing field. So tell me how you're feeling at this moment.

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Speaker 14: Well, you know, we've struggled with tariffs my whole adult life.

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In the cattle business, and so we were happy to

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hear the President last week mentioned that beef was one

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of the things that he wanted to have tariffs lowered.

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And so some of the European country trees in Australia

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have been difficult for us to sell beef in and

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so they get to sell beef into our country, and

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we're happy to have them compete against us, but we'd

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like the same chance to sell the great taste of

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American beef to them.

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Speaker 5: These guys are just so so americanly nice and beautiful.

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We'd just like the chance to be able to sell

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against I mean, you compare that to the spitting mad

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opposition that are demanding death for Donald Trump, wishing for it,

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and you listen to the spirit of these people who

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have been kicked in the behind for decades over the

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promises made two Americans about globalization and instead what it

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has cost them are their livelihoods and for many of them,

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any chance of having an early retirement. No, they have

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to work. These people are hanging on by a threat.

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And in many cases you have so many farmers, ranchers,

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fishermen that have gone out of business. Generational businesses closed

439
00:31:14,440 --> 00:31:18,359
down over these promises that were made never kept, and

440
00:31:18,519 --> 00:31:22,680
the same people now that are invested so heavily in

441
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Wall Street, that are walking away with portfolios like Dave

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00:31:25,880 --> 00:31:29,920
Portenoy complaining because he's only worth eighty million dollars on

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00:31:30,039 --> 00:31:33,480
paper now instead of one hundred million dollars an Orange

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00:31:33,519 --> 00:31:39,960
man bad while these people are struggling for their lives.

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I'll tell you what. Let's go visit Bernie ten eleven

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Bannie Sanders. Remember this.

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Speaker 15: I believe in trade, but I believe in fair trade,

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not unfetted free trade. I do not believe that we

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should be shutting down factories in America, having corporations run

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to desperate countries where people are paid a dollar or

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two dollars an hour. I don't believe in that the

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function of trade is not made juxta make large corporations wealthy.

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Speaker 2: Tariffs when tariffs are necessary. Absolutely, we'll use all the

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tools that we have.

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Speaker 5: Eleven Bernie Sanders.

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Speaker 16: At the end of the day, what Americans receive and

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you ask me why there is momentum for our campaign.

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These trade agreements were written by corporate America, were written

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by Wall Street. The goal was to shut down plants

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in America to stop having to pay workers in Iowa, Vermont,

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this country decent wages, moved to China, pay people low

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wages and bring their products back up, supported.

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Speaker 2: By Democratic administrations.

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Speaker 16: You're quite right. Many of these policies, you are absolutely right.

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Many of these policies were supported by not only Republicans,

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by President Clinton and unfortunately President Obama.

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Speaker 2: They are bad policies.

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Speaker 16: They are opposed by and large by every trade union

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in this country.

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Speaker 2: And I believe Biden already of the American people.

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Speaker 16: At the end of the day, the American workers should

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not be forced to compete against people in Vietnam will

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make fifty six cents an hour minimum wage.

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00:33:09,079 --> 00:33:11,319
Speaker 2: How do you roll back the clock on those agreements, Well,

475
00:33:11,480 --> 00:33:13,400
you renegotiate agreements.

476
00:33:14,160 --> 00:33:16,119
Speaker 16: And what you say is, look, we want agreements that

477
00:33:16,200 --> 00:33:17,799
work for the American middle class.

478
00:33:18,079 --> 00:33:20,920
Speaker 2: I want to see we have lost just through you.

479
00:33:21,400 --> 00:33:25,039
Speaker 16: Since two thousand and one, we have lost almost sixty

480
00:33:25,200 --> 00:33:28,920
thousand factories in the United States of America and millions

481
00:33:28,960 --> 00:33:31,359
of decent paying jobs. Not all of that is attributable

482
00:33:31,400 --> 00:33:33,480
to trade, but a lot of it is. And at

483
00:33:33,480 --> 00:33:35,960
the end of the day, if corporations can shut down

484
00:33:36,000 --> 00:33:38,519
in America pay people twenty five cents an hour, fifty

485
00:33:38,519 --> 00:33:39,640
cents an hour someplace else.

486
00:33:39,759 --> 00:33:41,319
Speaker 2: That's what they will do. And we have got to

487
00:33:41,319 --> 00:33:41,640
stop that.

488
00:33:41,720 --> 00:33:44,240
Speaker 16: We have to demand they reinvest back in this country

489
00:33:44,400 --> 00:33:46,200
and provide decent paying jobs.

490
00:33:46,279 --> 00:33:51,480
Speaker 5: Here always the politician, he says, since two thousand and one, folks,

491
00:33:51,480 --> 00:33:57,599
this started in nineteen ninety eight with Clinton James Goldin's

492
00:33:57,640 --> 00:34:15,559
thirly with you here Ah the Knack, Ma Charona James

493
00:34:15,559 --> 00:34:33,400
Goldens Nerdly coming back your calls. Bruce Gary born today,

494
00:34:34,239 --> 00:34:38,039
drummer for the knack.

495
00:34:41,920 --> 00:34:44,880
Speaker 4: It's the rush hour with bos Nerdly.

496
00:34:44,719 --> 00:34:56,199
Speaker 3: By the puddly rush, Now yours bos Nerdly. It's the

497
00:34:56,360 --> 00:35:03,079
rush hour with bos Nerdle Rush, Now yours bos Nerdly.

498
00:35:05,079 --> 00:35:09,880
Speaker 5: Birthday to day for John Oates, of course, of Haul

499
00:35:09,880 --> 00:35:13,639
and Oates. This one nineteen eighty two, one of their

500
00:35:13,679 --> 00:35:20,159
big ones, Man Eater, forty million records, one of the

501
00:35:20,199 --> 00:35:24,000
best selling music duos of all time, Hall of Oates.

502
00:35:24,719 --> 00:35:30,360
Happy birthday to John Oates. Before we get to rapid phones,

503
00:35:30,800 --> 00:35:34,880
but before we get breaking, Princess Diana sent me this.

504
00:35:34,880 --> 00:35:39,599
Thank you. Princess Diana breaking a US Supreme Court Justice

505
00:35:39,920 --> 00:35:44,280
John Roberts has temporarily blocked the district court order required

506
00:35:44,360 --> 00:35:48,000
Kilma Abrego Galicia to be returned to the United States

507
00:35:48,039 --> 00:35:55,079
by midnight. This outrageous order by this Obama appointed judge

508
00:35:55,119 --> 00:35:58,239
apparently has been put on hold. This judge that thinks

509
00:35:58,239 --> 00:36:01,719
he has that thinks he has Jewish addiction over what

510
00:36:01,880 --> 00:36:06,079
happens in El Salavador as well as running the executive branch.

511
00:36:06,519 --> 00:36:10,880
So we shall see how this turns out. Now we will.

512
00:36:10,760 --> 00:36:14,639
Speaker 3: Freden aka bos nerdly presents Rabbit.

513
00:36:14,440 --> 00:36:18,800
Speaker 5: Phones and we began with Dom in Minnesota. How are

514
00:36:18,840 --> 00:36:19,960
you this afternoon? Dom?

515
00:36:21,159 --> 00:36:25,000
Speaker 7: Hey, James, I have waited thirty five years for a

516
00:36:25,079 --> 00:36:29,000
working man president. Now we have one, coinciding with the

517
00:36:29,039 --> 00:36:31,960
release of the working Man movie. You gotta go see

518
00:36:31,960 --> 00:36:33,360
if it's a great one.

519
00:36:34,280 --> 00:36:36,920
Speaker 5: Uh huh okay, Well I don't know about the movie,

520
00:36:36,960 --> 00:36:40,119
but we do have a working man president. And this,

521
00:36:40,320 --> 00:36:42,679
by the way, should This is one of the reasons

522
00:36:42,719 --> 00:36:46,199
why Democrats are self flummis what are they doing? They

523
00:36:46,199 --> 00:36:51,440
are actually protesting against the segment of the population that

524
00:36:51,519 --> 00:36:57,719
they claimed for many years to have the exclusive ownership of,

525
00:36:58,719 --> 00:37:02,480
that being the world working people of America. They could

526
00:37:02,559 --> 00:37:05,440
care less they care about their own pockets. They care

527
00:37:05,480 --> 00:37:08,880
about Wall Street. That's it, Jerry in New Jersey.

528
00:37:08,960 --> 00:37:13,079
Speaker 17: How are you hi, James. It's with a heavy heart.

529
00:37:13,119 --> 00:37:16,679
I have to just say that we want to celebrate

530
00:37:16,719 --> 00:37:21,039
the life of Clem Burke, who was Bayone's best and

531
00:37:21,159 --> 00:37:26,800
Blondie's best drummer. He passed away from cancer and our

532
00:37:26,840 --> 00:37:31,679
hearts go out to his family and prayers. He was

533
00:37:31,719 --> 00:37:35,039
just a really great guy. I owe my drumming career

534
00:37:35,079 --> 00:37:37,599
to him. I bought my first drum set, real drum

535
00:37:37,639 --> 00:37:39,239
set from Clem way back when.

536
00:37:39,400 --> 00:37:43,400
Speaker 5: Oh my gosh, soh Now I hear the emotion, Jerry.

537
00:37:43,679 --> 00:37:45,360
I know this must be a tough loss for you.

538
00:37:45,679 --> 00:37:50,800
We played Blondie as our first bumper today in honor

539
00:37:51,159 --> 00:37:54,639
of Clem, and thank you for the call. Great guy,

540
00:37:54,760 --> 00:37:59,199
and thank you Jerry. God bless you, my friend. Oh

541
00:37:59,239 --> 00:38:01,440
I guess it's time. Sorry to the calls we could

542
00:38:01,440 --> 00:38:03,519
not get to. May God bless and protect each and

543
00:38:03,599 --> 00:38:05,880
every single one of you, your family's, your loved ones.

544
00:38:05,960 --> 00:38:09,440
Love and gratitude my friends always for your being here

545
00:38:09,480 --> 00:38:12,360
with me and allowing me to be with you, God willing.

546
00:38:14,360 --> 00:38:16,840
We are back tomorrow for the Tuesday edition at Boston

547
00:38:16,840 --> 00:38:21,800
Ney's rush hour, till then I bid you, I do Bye.

