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Speaker 5: I The Rush Hour with James Golden, entertaining and informative.
Speaker 6: On the Red Apple Podcast Network.
Speaker 5: Attention dittoheads, attention bo scouts. It's time for the soul
Speaker 5: of excellence.
Speaker 3: He is a radio host here in New York. The
Speaker 3: Rush Hour is on the air. Rush Rush. Now here's
Speaker 3: James Golden.
Speaker 7: Welcome, my friends to the Tuesday edition in bost Nerdly's
Speaker 7: Rush Hour. We usually start with the clip we are
Speaker 7: dispensing with that today. This is the fastest hour in
Speaker 7: American media. As you may know, earlier today we got
Speaker 7: the news that jeff See Jackson, the Reverend Jesse Jackson,
Speaker 7: passed away, former presidential candidate, the leader of Rainbow Pushed
Speaker 7: Coalition to Rainbow Push Coalition. And for those that have
Speaker 7: followed politics, you'll remember when Jesse Jackson first emerged following
Speaker 7: the death of the Reverend doctor Martin Luther King Junior
Speaker 7: in Memphis, Tennessee, and had become a force unlike many
Speaker 7: others in the civil rights industry, if I may use
Speaker 7: that phrase, because that's what it turned into. President of
Speaker 7: the United States Donald Trump had a long post that
Speaker 7: began with saying that he knew Jesse Jackson well long
Speaker 7: before he became president. He was a good man with
Speaker 7: lots of personality, grit, and street smarts, very gregarious, somebody
Speaker 7: who loved people, And he went on to recount how
Speaker 7: he had provided office space for Jesse Jackson and the
Speaker 7: Rainbow Coalition for years in the Trump Building in Wall Street,
Speaker 7: and had passed criminal Justice Reform, which was a issued
Speaker 7: deer to Jesse Jackson's heart. Also opportunities zones. You can
Speaker 7: find that statement, of course, on True Social and online.
Speaker 7: Today we have a variation. You know, we don't usually
Speaker 7: have many guests. We do have guests on the program,
Speaker 7: but today we're going to open the show with very
Speaker 7: very special guests, two of them, because today is the
Speaker 7: fifth anniversary of the passing of Rush Lombaugh, the greatest
Speaker 7: force in American radio and a man that changed the
Speaker 7: media landscape, not just in radio five far beyond radio,
Speaker 7: changed the very landscape of American media, and a force
Speaker 7: beyond that. I'd like to welcome to this program his friends.
Speaker 7: Among his friends, Rush had many friends, his closest friends.
Speaker 7: Many of them still, of course, are sad and grieving
Speaker 7: like all the rest of us. But they knew Rush
Speaker 7: differently because after the show was over, in many cases,
Speaker 7: he'd hang out with them, He spent time with him.
Speaker 7: They got to see Rush off the air and get
Speaker 7: to know him. David Rossau and his wife Jeanie are
Speaker 7: just incredible, incredible people. Going through their backgrounds would probably
Speaker 7: take half an hour. Business successful in business and everything
Speaker 7: from resorts to votings to in the financial industry and education.
Speaker 7: And in fact, David ross I was the chairman of
Speaker 7: the board of trustees at Oxbridge Academy, which is one
Speaker 7: of the finest schools in America. Full disclaimer. I David
Speaker 7: asked me to become a member of the board of
Speaker 7: trustees and I have. This school is just one of
Speaker 7: the most incredible schools in this country. But today we
Speaker 7: want to focus on Rush and talking about Rush. David, Jenie,
Speaker 7: welcome to the program. How are you?
Speaker 3: We're great, Thank you.
Speaker 1: Oh it's great to hear your voice and Jeanie and
Speaker 1: I are honored to be on your radio show.
Speaker 8: However, I've got to get my box of kleenox so
Speaker 8: I don't cry for the whole time you're talking about Lush.
Speaker 7: I know five years today and of course five years
Speaker 7: and it doesn't seem like five years, but it tell
Speaker 7: us about your relationship with Rush. What how did you guys,
Speaker 7: and not even tell us what you want us to
Speaker 7: know about your relationship with Rush and who he was.
Speaker 1: Well, I played a lot of golf with Rush, and
Speaker 1: I also then Genie played with him at least every
Speaker 1: Sunday when Geenie and I would go to church meet
Speaker 1: the club, have lunch together, sometimes just the three of us,
Speaker 1: Sometimes Geenie would have another gal there and we'd have lunch,
Speaker 1: hit a couple of golf balls and go out and
Speaker 1: play eighteen holes. And we always had a great time.
Speaker 1: And you know, one of the endearing things about Russ
Speaker 1: is people would come up to him, talk to him,
Speaker 1: want a picture taken with him, want an autograph. He
Speaker 1: never refused a soul. I found it at times, if
Speaker 1: it were me, it would be aggravating. Rush didn't find
Speaker 1: that aggravating. He found it to be, you know, important.
Speaker 1: It was you know, he knew who he was, He
Speaker 1: recognized people wanted to be So you know, I guess,
Speaker 1: I guess I'll finish up by saying one thing and
Speaker 1: Jemmie mate will pay echo this. He was a big
Speaker 1: teddy bear, very big teddy.
Speaker 8: I might have to go get my kleenex box.
Speaker 9: But.
Speaker 10: He was very special. People would say, who did you have.
Speaker 8: Dinner with on Saturday night, and I would say, oh,
Speaker 8: Russian David, and I can't remember who else was at
Speaker 8: the table, but and then that person would say, well,
Speaker 8: did you sit next to Russ?
Speaker 10: I said, yes, of course I did.
Speaker 8: I wouldn't let anybody else.
Speaker 10: Sit next to him.
Speaker 8: It went on. It was a great relationship, and he
Speaker 8: shared a lot of his joys and a lot of
Speaker 8: his sadness. And I felt like I really thought it was.
Speaker 10: I was his sister.
Speaker 1: Well, he recorded a genius sist all the time. And
Speaker 1: I'll give you a great example. I spent the formative
Speaker 1: years of my life in Minneapolis, and my brother and
Speaker 1: my parents remained there. My brother stayed there, and when
Speaker 1: my parents were elderly, I would go out there periodically.
Speaker 1: But it was my brother who was a caregiver and
Speaker 1: Rush knew that. So we had a dinner party one night.
Speaker 1: My brother came to Connecticut, I mean to Florida, and
Speaker 1: we invited Rush along with some other good friends who
Speaker 1: knew Rush. And I will say, there's a great deal
Speaker 1: of apprehension on my brother and his wife's part, and
Speaker 1: Rush came sat down, we had cocktails, sat down at dinner,
Speaker 1: and he stood up during dinner and made a toast,
Speaker 1: and every you know, I was I didn't know what
Speaker 1: to expect because Rush was a great guy, and if
Speaker 1: he was going to make a toast, he was going
Speaker 1: to make a toast. And he toasted my brother and
Speaker 1: sister in law and thanked them for being the caring
Speaker 1: people they were to take care of our parents in
Speaker 1: their last years. Well, I've got to tell you, there
Speaker 1: wasn't a there wasn't a dry on house. My brother
Speaker 1: and his wife were stunned beyond belief, and Rush toasted them,
Speaker 1: and from that moment on there was no hesitation about them.
Speaker 1: Speaking with Russian understanding that he really is was he'd
Speaker 1: say that a kind, kind man.
Speaker 10: Wow, got to get my play next.
Speaker 7: Yeah, you know, talk about for a minute, David. One
Speaker 7: of the things that I posted an article today. I
Speaker 7: had a few minutes this morning to just remember some things.
Speaker 7: And I think that one of the things that Rush
Speaker 7: was most proud about was the fact that his audience
Speaker 7: this thirty up to it was close to thirty million
Speaker 7: people at the time that he passed away, but they
Speaker 7: were also among the most giving people in the world.
Speaker 7: Rush raised millions and millions of dollars to fight diseases
Speaker 7: like leukemia, childhood leukemia, to help the families of American
Speaker 7: military and law enforcement officers who were struck down while
Speaker 7: serving the country. He'd loved the American military and did
Speaker 7: all he could to extend generosity. And then there was
Speaker 7: the they were the anonymous gifts to people. He would
Speaker 7: hear about a situation and just want to help. You
Speaker 7: knew him, talk about his spirit, who he was in
Speaker 7: terms of this enormous success that he had, but still
Speaker 7: his heart.
Speaker 11: Well.
Speaker 1: Rush always considered himself a child from Missouri who never
Speaker 1: went to college. His parents thought he would be a failure,
Speaker 1: and he wished many many times that his parents were
Speaker 1: alive to see his success. His brother, he has only
Speaker 1: a brother, and then he asked some cousins and an
Speaker 1: uncle who were very loyal to him. I've got had
Speaker 1: the pleasure of meeting over the years and spending time
Speaker 1: with But Rush was just in midwestern He's from Missouri,
Speaker 1: and he had values that went above and beyond the
Speaker 1: values that you generally see. If Brush saw a wrong,
Speaker 1: he tried to write it. He was he was determined.
Speaker 1: He'd say, I make an obscene amount of money and
Speaker 1: he shared it, and he did so, as you mentioned,
Speaker 1: Bo discreetly. He and Catherine went out one Christmas Eve,
Speaker 1: I think it was, and they had envelopes filled with
Speaker 1: one hundred dollars bills and they would just stop and
Speaker 1: hand them to a random people. The ups driver, the
Speaker 1: guy at the gas station, some person just walking down
Speaker 1: the street. They'd run out, handed the out en all
Speaker 1: to say Merry Christmas, and then jump back in the
Speaker 1: car and disappeared. You know, those were things I know
Speaker 1: no one ever heard about her, and he never talked
Speaker 1: about it. He just happened to mention it to Genie
Speaker 1: and myself. He just was in a new usual man.
Speaker 1: He was giving, he was sharing. We spent lots of
Speaker 1: time on his playing, going to various places to play golf,
Speaker 1: and he'd invite whoever he wanted to play with him
Speaker 1: and whoever needed a ride. We came back from California
Speaker 1: after what was then called the Bob Hope Chrysler Classic.
Speaker 1: He was stopping in Denver to watch the Denver Broncos
Speaker 1: play football, and we had four or five other people
Speaker 1: on the plane who needed a ride back to the
Speaker 1: East Coast. And it wasn't as though he said, well,
Speaker 1: we're going to Palm Beach. You got to get yourself
Speaker 1: home from there. He dropped them. He had the pilots
Speaker 1: dropping them at individual airports where they had cars and
Speaker 1: so forth. One last story, I'll remember the Super Bowl
Speaker 1: weekend about twenty one years ago. I can only I
Speaker 1: can remember because when our granddaughter was born and I
Speaker 1: was scheduled we're going to play golf together on Saturday morning.
Speaker 1: He walked into the locker room and he looked at me.
Speaker 1: He said, we're are your golf shoes. I said, I'm
Speaker 1: not playing to it. I just want to let you know.
Speaker 1: And by the way, Jeanie and I can't come.
Speaker 10: To your.
Speaker 3: Super Bowl party.
Speaker 1: He said why, and I said, I got to call
Speaker 1: at three this morning. We have a new granddaughter. We're
Speaker 1: going to get home and see her as quickly as
Speaker 1: we can. He said, well, how are you going to
Speaker 1: do that. Your plane is in for service. We were
Speaker 1: fortunate at that time to have a plane. And I said,
Speaker 1: we're going to fly commercial. He said, no, you're not,
Speaker 1: and went to the phone booth.
Speaker 9: Came back.
Speaker 1: He said, meeting my plane at ten o'clock at the airport.
Speaker 1: They're finding you to Bridgeport, Connecticut, and that was that,
Speaker 1: and he walked out to play golf, and sure enough,
Speaker 1: that's what happened. I mean, those were you know, we
Speaker 1: always thought we were being treated special, but he treated everybody.
Speaker 3: He knew that way.
Speaker 7: Man, I'll tell you what there's you know, it is
Speaker 7: five years and I don I think that people have
Speaker 7: really heard very much what kind of person Rush was
Speaker 7: besides the media caricatures. And that's one of the reasons
Speaker 7: that I asked you guys to come on, and I'm
Speaker 7: so grateful that you have. He was a unique man,
Speaker 7: and he was a loving man, a giving man, and
Speaker 7: a very generous person. But he was a person that
Speaker 7: also cared a lot about people. And in his off
Speaker 7: the air he could sometimes just be very quiet and
Speaker 7: very humble and all of that. It wasn't it all
Speaker 7: like the caricature that was portrayed about him in many
Speaker 7: parts of the press.
Speaker 3: Would you agree with that totally.
Speaker 1: I've seen a doctor about something or other and my
Speaker 1: appointment was about to be over and it was almost
Speaker 1: noon and he said, I'm sorry, I've got to leave early.
Speaker 1: I said, okay, thank you very much, and he said,
Speaker 1: I've got to get to my car and eat my
Speaker 1: lunch so I can listen to Russia.
Speaker 10: On the air.
Speaker 1: I said what he said, Yeah, I've listened to him
Speaker 1: in my car. So I told Rush the next time
Speaker 1: we played golf, and he looked at me. He said,
Speaker 1: you're not serious. You made that up. I said, no,
Speaker 1: I'm deadly serious. I'd love to introduce you to the guy.
Speaker 1: He said, I want to meet him someday.
Speaker 5: And he was.
Speaker 1: He was almost moved to tears. He couldn't believe a
Speaker 1: doctor would go to his car eat his lunch there
Speaker 1: while he was listening to Russia's show.
Speaker 3: He was He was not.
Speaker 1: He was not the guy who reveled in his success.
Speaker 1: He was the man who reveled in the fact that
Speaker 1: he was so lucky to have success and his stability
Speaker 1: was unbelievable, totally, totally. Well you saw that too, bough.
Speaker 1: I mean he the times we would come into the
Speaker 1: studio and watch the show. I mean, how silly is
Speaker 1: that to go watch a radio show, right, But we
Speaker 1: enjoyed it because he was just on the air. He
Speaker 1: was a character, the smartest man I've ever met my
Speaker 1: life without a college degree. People were astonished by that.
Speaker 1: But he had a recall on everything, and he was
Speaker 1: just brilliant.
Speaker 10: Amen to that, loving and respectful.
Speaker 8: I'm about to cry now, which is hold on, let me.
Speaker 7: Say goodbye to you on the other side of the break,
Speaker 7: because the next segment is going to be sure. But
Speaker 7: don't don't don't go wait, We'll be right back. James
Speaker 7: Goldin is thirty fastest oud and media. Next segment is
Speaker 7: going to be really short. Keep it right there. We
Speaker 7: are remembering Russian Bah. Today is the fifth anniversary of
Speaker 7: his passion. We'll be right back.
Speaker 9: Rush.
Speaker 5: This is the Rush Hour with James Goldenly The Rush
Speaker 5: Hour with James Golden, entertaining and informative on the Red
Speaker 5: Apple podcast network.
Speaker 12: James Golden known popularly as both Nervely.
Speaker 7: This is the Rush Hour with James Golden. I just
Speaker 7: wanted to have a moment to thank both Jeanie and
Speaker 7: David Rossau, who were two of Russia's dearest friends on
Speaker 7: this earth, for spending some time with us this afternoon.
Speaker 7: Thank you both so much.
Speaker 1: Well, thank you so much for asking us, and thank
Speaker 1: you for what you do and also for being such
Speaker 1: a loyal.
Speaker 3: Man to Rush.
Speaker 5: He thought so.
Speaker 1: Highly of you and the work you did over almost
Speaker 1: thirty years, wasn't it.
Speaker 3: Yeah? Thirty years.
Speaker 1: Wow, But thank you very much for having us and.
Speaker 3: We miss him. We miss him.
Speaker 10: Terrifory, bring us back nine memories.
Speaker 3: Thank you, We'll be back, folks.
Speaker 5: The Rush Hour with James Golden entertaining and informative on
Speaker 5: the Red Apple podcast network.
Speaker 12: James Golden known popularly as both Nerdly.
Speaker 3: This is The Rush Hour with James Golden.
Speaker 13: By the way, I watched AOC answering questions in Munich.
Speaker 3: This was not a good look for the United States.
Speaker 13: I watched Gavin Nwskam answering question answer in Munich, and
Speaker 13: this was a bad look for our country.
Speaker 14: This was a bad These two people are incompetent, and
Speaker 14: at least Hillory is competent. She's just Trump deranged. She
Speaker 14: was so deranged. She is an angry woman.
Speaker 13: But I watched the other two speaking and answering basic questions. Look,
Speaker 13: Gavin has destroyed California and AOC I never really got her.
Speaker 13: I never heard her speak very much. Yet they started
Speaker 13: answering questions. She had no idea what was happening. She
Speaker 13: had no idea how to answer, you know, very important
Speaker 13: questions concerning the world. But she can't answer questions concerning
Speaker 13: New York City either, because New York City is got
Speaker 13: some problems.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that was Donald Trump on Air Force One. All right, then,
Speaker 7: ladies and gentlemen, Tricia McLaughlin is stepping down as DHS secretary.
Speaker 3: And James Carville is out. Do we have time?
Speaker 7: James Carville is making predictions, ladies and gentlemen, about the
Speaker 7: November elections.
Speaker 3: Cut three.
Speaker 7: Here in case you don't know what James Carville thinks
Speaker 7: and you're interested, here is mister Carville with his predictions
Speaker 7: of what will happen in the mid term election.
Speaker 3: I know it's hard.
Speaker 11: I know we all got to get through this difficult times,
Speaker 11: but never forget this, Micra, and never forget that if
Speaker 11: we don't develop a sense of like I don't know,
Speaker 11: you call it gallows humor, then the bastards have won.
Speaker 11: But they're not gonna beat us, because we're gonna laugh
Speaker 11: at these mother and we're gonna do it a lot,
Speaker 11: and we're gonna laugh heartily, and we're gonna laugh out loud,
Speaker 11: and then we're gonna beat their asses come November and
Speaker 11: the November after that. God blessed the United States of America.
Speaker 11: God blessed the decent citizens that live in this country
Speaker 11: and all he's in the White House.
Speaker 7: That is the political analysis of November elections from one
Speaker 7: of Bill Clinton's top aides, James Carvill. Ladies and gentlemen,
Speaker 7: Just so thought you'd like to know. As I mentioned
Speaker 7: at the top of the program, Jesse Jackson passed away.
Speaker 3: I don't.
Speaker 7: Spend time after someone passes away that was in the
Speaker 7: political opposition to many things that I felt trashing that person,
Speaker 7: and I'm not going to do it here. I saw
Speaker 7: some comments on social media that were totally classless, and
Speaker 7: I will say this about Jesse Jackson. He fought his
Speaker 7: fight what he thought his purpose was on earth, and
Speaker 7: he fought it bravely. There's one thing that I do
Speaker 7: remember about Jesse Jackson, and it was one of the
Speaker 7: moments that I felt proudest of Jesse Jackson. But what
Speaker 7: it took it was when he ran for president. He
Speaker 7: did run twice, but I think it was the race
Speaker 7: that he was running against Ducaccus. He came in second
Speaker 7: and he had five I believe it was five primary
Speaker 7: victories that year and he came in second to Ducaccus
Speaker 7: and the Democrats fail bid. Then I don't remember much
Speaker 7: about his speech that night when the Democrats held their convention,
Speaker 7: but I do remember this because I have not seen it.
Speaker 3: Before.
Speaker 7: I hadn't seen it, and I hadn't seen it afterwards
Speaker 7: when he gave his speech. At one point in the speech,
Speaker 7: he mentioned, and I'm paraphrasing, I don't have the exact
Speaker 7: quotes in front of me, but he mentioned that there
Speaker 7: could be people that perceive that he had wronged them,
Speaker 7: and he asked people to please forgive him if he
Speaker 7: had done something or said something that brought them harm.
Speaker 7: He asked, very humbly, asked for people's forgiveness. And I, oh,
Speaker 7: she's got me saying it now, and I've been saying
Speaker 7: it so much after Alexandria Okashio cork Tensis, and then
Speaker 7: now I'm starting to say it.
Speaker 3: And but he.
Speaker 7: Begged for he asked people for forgiveness, and he did it.
Speaker 7: And you could tell, at least I could tell. I
Speaker 7: believed that it wasn't a political line, that it was
Speaker 7: a heart felt line. It was a heart felt, wish
Speaker 7: emotion that he was conveying to the audience. And it
Speaker 7: struck me in a way that I reacted emotionally to it.
Speaker 7: I thought I'd never seen this before. I remember, I've
Speaker 7: never seen a politician do this before, unless, of course,
Speaker 7: they got caught in some kind of sex scandal or
Speaker 7: something like that, and they were just hunting for votes
Speaker 7: in that way. But there wasn't a scandal attached to it.
Speaker 13: It was.
Speaker 7: A general I'm here in front of America, and I
Speaker 7: know I'm not perfect, and so if i have done
Speaker 7: something to bring harm to you, I'm asking for your forgiveness.
Speaker 7: And I thought that would stand up of Jesse Jackson,
Speaker 7: and I've never forgotten it.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 7: As to the politics of Jesse Jackson, I can leave
Speaker 7: that to another day.
Speaker 3: This is a man that.
Speaker 7: Devoted his life to doing what he thought was right,
Speaker 7: and people will argue that point as well. I have
Speaker 7: been very critical of certain aspects of the race industry
Speaker 7: in America and I will continue to be, but today
Speaker 7: is not that day. Jesse Jackson's judge. Today is the
Speaker 7: judge that we all will face, and there is no
Speaker 7: no escaping the judgment for any of our lives. And
Speaker 7: so I would just like to spend today to wish
Speaker 7: Jesse Jackson's family. Those people that supported Jesse Jackson over
Speaker 7: the years, and just America condolences and just say that
Speaker 7: you know he was a force, that he was a
Speaker 7: force in this country. And I hope that one day
Speaker 7: we arrived at a place in America where the race
Speaker 7: industry is no longer needed. And I think that would
Speaker 7: be the best legacy for those who are working for
Speaker 7: the term that they call racial justice and for true
Speaker 7: equality in this nation and the America that lives up
Speaker 7: to the values that our founders articulated at our founding,
Speaker 7: in America where everybody has an equal stake in it,
Speaker 7: regardless of our views. But condolences to the family of
Speaker 7: Jesse Jackson and to those who worked and who loved him.
Speaker 7: Voter id is still up. Speaking of civil rights, Nick
Speaker 7: Shirley was in California and Nick Shirley had a brief
Speaker 7: interview man on the street with a woman. She was
Speaker 7: very turned off by it. The dynamics of that we
Speaker 7: have on audio. But I ask a question of you
Speaker 7: before you listen to it. As you're listening to this
Speaker 7: and when you hear the substance of this brief interview,
Speaker 7: ask yourself if you have ever seen a reporter for
Speaker 7: a network in America with this story and if you haven't,
Speaker 7: why do you think you haven't? Cut number eleven. This
Speaker 7: guy is a social media reporter, not accredited with any
Speaker 7: any big of the mainstream press. Listen to this dialogue
Speaker 7: he has. It's he and I think someone is working
Speaker 7: with him. And then they briefly interview a woman on
Speaker 7: the streets out in the California neighborhood they're visiting.
Speaker 3: Gloria voted in the last election. She's at one hundred
Speaker 3: years old.
Speaker 9: Yeah, born in nineteen twenty five, still kicking.
Speaker 15: What do you think about? Over thirty people are registered
Speaker 15: to vote in this UPS store right here, Zallo stranged you?
Speaker 1: Is it through PO boxes?
Speaker 16: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I don't know what are you trying to do or
Speaker 1: what are you trying to prove?
Speaker 9: Yeah, so you have to reregister where you live, right
Speaker 9: where your primary residence is. And so if you've got
Speaker 9: a primary residence that's a UPS store. I just the
Speaker 9: sort of real tiny houses you know inside the UPS
Speaker 9: store for people.
Speaker 3: To live in.
Speaker 17: Probably what's your guys affiliation?
Speaker 15: My name is Nick Shirley. Could you live inside a
Speaker 15: PO box?
Speaker 13: No?
Speaker 15: So do you think it's a little strange out here
Speaker 15: in California. You have lots of people are registered to
Speaker 15: vote from these po boxes. Me, you don't even have
Speaker 15: to show your IDA when you go and vote. I
Speaker 15: don't want to be part of the whole maga storyline,
Speaker 15: thank you. This isn't a maga storyline, man, This is
Speaker 15: just a straight up fact.
Speaker 7: What oh, I get it? I don't want to be
Speaker 7: part of a maga storyline. Folks. They're standing outside of
Speaker 7: a UPS store. That store they have gone through the
Speaker 7: voter that one location. Thirty people are registered to vote
Speaker 7: and gave the UPS store as their primary residents. Have
Speaker 7: any of you seen these sorts of If it's happening
Speaker 7: at one UPS store, how many others is it happening to?
Speaker 7: How many addresses have been used by multiple people for vote?
Speaker 7: And if no one is covering this, then why not
Speaker 7: have you ever seen that kind of issue been reported before?
Speaker 7: Now we time is running out on today's show. I
Speaker 7: want to briefly give you a contrast between two news reports.
Speaker 7: You can draw your own conclusions as to the difference
Speaker 7: in the two news reports. Yesterday afternoon, after the show,
Speaker 7: scrolling through the internet, all of a sudden, you start
Speaker 7: seeing scenes from an ice hockey rink in.
Speaker 3: Rhode Island. Horrific story.
Speaker 7: Listen to the way that CNN handled it as opposed
Speaker 7: to Fox and tell me what's different about them. Cut twelve,
Speaker 7: Let's join Wolf Blitzer reporting on the incident. Horrible incident
Speaker 7: that took place in Pawtucket, Rhode Island.
Speaker 3: Yeah and mh H.
Speaker 17: Also happening now we're learning more about a deadly shooting
Speaker 17: of the youth hockey game in Rhode Island. Two people
Speaker 17: were killed three others critically injured Monday, after a gunman
Speaker 17: opened fire inside and inc hockey rink and ice rink.
Speaker 17: One player described the scene this.
Speaker 16: Way, dude like bought bof and I thought it was balloons,
Speaker 16: but a just kept going and it was actually gunshots.
Speaker 16: And after the gunshots, me and my teammates ran right
Speaker 16: to the locker room and we just punkered off and
Speaker 16: uh we pressed again my bat I'm sorry. We pressed
Speaker 16: against the door and tried to try to say safe
Speaker 16: down and that, but no, it was very scary.
Speaker 17: Police say the sugar took h took his own life
Speaker 17: and apparently was targeting family members. The Potoxic police chief said.
Speaker 17: One person in the stands tried to disarm the shooter
Speaker 17: and help end the attack.
Speaker 3: Yeah, was a unit.
Speaker 12: Here's Fox from a social media profiles. They say he
Speaker 12: also went by Roberta So Roberta Dorgan, and sources tell
Speaker 12: Fox he was dressed in women's clothing when he showed
Speaker 12: up to his son's hockey game yesterday afternoon. These pictures
Speaker 12: are looking at her from months ago. Bill, But witnesses
Speaker 12: and people we've talked to who were at this hockey
Speaker 12: game say that this was something that happened prey often
Speaker 12: where he would show up in women's clothing. So, according
Speaker 12: to documents obtained by our affiliate WPRII Dorgan had a
Speaker 12: history of family disputes. So let's get into him, some
Speaker 12: involving conflict over his gender identity because he had gender
Speaker 12: reassignment surgery back in twenty twenty. So WPRI reports that
Speaker 12: in these court documents, his trans identity led to the
Speaker 12: divorce with his ex wife, reportedly detailing she said that
Speaker 12: he had narcissistic and personality disorder traits along with the transition.
Speaker 12: So his social media profiles under investigation. I want to
Speaker 12: point this out. Just one day, one day before he
Speaker 12: opened fire, he was defending trans Congresswoman Sarah McBride. He
Speaker 12: wrote this in part on X keep bashing us, but
Speaker 12: do not wonder why we go berserk. So they're looking
Speaker 12: into all of these things on social media. As investigators
Speaker 12: say it was a targeted attack, that's one thing they
Speaker 12: know for sure. Sources telling Fox it was a dispute
Speaker 12: within this family that led to the tragedy. So the
Speaker 12: gunman shows up, kills his ex wife and one of
Speaker 12: his own kids at the hockey game. Police say three
Speaker 12: others are in the hospital fighting for their lives, and
Speaker 12: there really could have been more people that were killed,
Speaker 12: but a good Samaritan stepped in and tried to take
Speaker 12: this gunman down.
Speaker 3: Watch police ron scene.
Speaker 13: Within a minute and a half of that call, a
Speaker 13: good Samaradan stepped in and interjected in this scene, and
Speaker 13: that's probably what led to a swift end of this
Speaker 13: tragic event.
Speaker 12: And so what we know right now is that the
Speaker 12: mayor has said, so far build they've interviewed dozens, maybe
Speaker 12: more than one hundred people. They're going to look at
Speaker 12: all the different video and pieces together. The question is
Speaker 12: how many weapons did this gunman have? We know at
Speaker 12: least one, and it could have been a lot worse
Speaker 12: if this other person at the game when A stepped
Speaker 12: in and taken that shooter down.
Speaker 1: So we'll keep an eye showing you on goll call
Speaker 1: on camera too, Elections, thank you for that.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Did you notice any difference in the way that
Speaker 3: both of those news outlets covered this story?
Speaker 2: Hm?
Speaker 3: Hmm.
Speaker 7: What do you think would account for those differences? James
Speaker 7: Golden's nearly fast as our in American media, don't go
Speaker 7: away rush.
Speaker 5: This is the rush Hour with James Golden, The Rush
Speaker 5: Hour with James Golden entertaining and informative.
Speaker 6: On the Red Apple podcast network.
Speaker 5: It's the Rush Hour with James Golden. Now here's James Golden.
Speaker 7: Ladies and gentlemen, I want to the immigration debate is
Speaker 7: still raging in this country. This social media young woman
Speaker 7: happens to be young, beautiful, but has a few words
Speaker 7: to say about life in these United States.
Speaker 3: Let's hear from.
Speaker 18: Let me hold your hand when I say this. We
Speaker 18: do not move to America because we think it's a
Speaker 18: better country. We move here because it's a little less
Speaker 18: worse than our other countries. Because you're stupid to think
Speaker 18: that we move to this country for some hot dogs
Speaker 18: and some baseball, We have better vibes, music, food, culture, history,
Speaker 18: literally all of the above. We just move here because
Speaker 18: we are looking to make more money and offer a
Speaker 18: better chance for our families. Did you know that the
Speaker 18: minimum wage a day, not an hour a day in
Speaker 18: Mexico is not even fifteen American dollars, not even fifteen
Speaker 18: American dollars. Right now, with fifteen dollars in San Diego,
Speaker 18: I could go maybe buy a macha and half of
Speaker 18: a granola our honey. If you support ice, you support
Speaker 18: people getting destroyed, If you support families getting destroyed, I
Speaker 18: hope you rot in Hell and I will see you there, babes,
Speaker 18: for sure.
Speaker 7: Just thought you'd like to know what your visitors to
Speaker 7: this country similar with your visitors to this country of thinking, oh,
Speaker 7: we gotta leave. I just want to say thank you
Speaker 7: again to the Ross House, and I want to say
Speaker 7: today I talked to so many of my colleagues or
Speaker 7: texted just brief words.
Speaker 3: We're all still feeling it with.
Speaker 7: Rush five years later, and we will most likely for
Speaker 7: the rest of our lives, not even most likely. We
Speaker 7: got to go make God bless, protect each and every
Speaker 7: single one of you, family, loved ones. God willing back tomorrow.
Speaker 7: Until then, I bid you, I do.
Speaker 2: Hi.
Speaker 6: Thanks for listening to Bo Snrdley's Rush Hour. You can
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Speaker 6: and X see you next time for a new episode,
Speaker 6: so you never have to wonder
Speaker 3: What the heck is going on here