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Speaker 2: and Sunday welcome my friends to the Wednesday edition of
Speaker 2: Bostner Lisa rush Hour. If you would like to be
Speaker 2: part of the program this afternoon, eight hundred eight four
Speaker 2: eight nine two two two is how you do that?
Speaker 2: Eight hundred eight four eight nine two two two. There
Speaker 2: have been, as always is the case, many things transpiring
Speaker 2: since the last time we chatted together. Uh. Dick Durbin
Speaker 2: has decided to call it quit. That means there's going
Speaker 2: to be an open seat for the state of Illinois
Speaker 2: in the US Senate Richard Durbin. Dick Durbin, eighty years old,
Speaker 2: is going to set off this retirement announcement. He said
Speaker 2: he he's in his fifth term. Says it's not an
Speaker 2: easy choice to step away from his prime perch doing
Speaker 2: battle with President Trump. But you know, he says he
Speaker 2: He says he it was hard because he doesn't want
Speaker 2: to miss this fight. But you know, I have to
Speaker 2: be honest about this. There are good people in the wings,
Speaker 2: good people on the bench ready to serve, and they
Speaker 2: can fight this fight just as effectively as I can.
Speaker 2: As I can, there comes a point when you have
Speaker 2: to face reality that this is the time to leave.
Speaker 2: For me, it's time to pass the tour. Forty four
Speaker 2: years in Congress, Dick Durban decides to step down and
Speaker 2: perhaps over the weekend we'll discuss that more LA people
Speaker 2: are upset. I just love these kind of headlines. There
Speaker 2: was an ice raid in California. Yeah, outside of a
Speaker 2: home depot and you should get it. Gets two pages
Speaker 2: of ink in the La County. LA County Supervisor is
Speaker 2: well because fifteen to twenty people ice rolled up and
Speaker 2: where is it at the Pomona home to one of
Speaker 2: the home depots in Pomona, California. In response, LA, the
Speaker 2: County Supervisor held of soul Assessor office was told by
Speaker 2: community members that about fifteen to twenty people were detained.
Speaker 2: In response, I immediately directed the Los Angeles County Office of
Speaker 2: Immigrant Affairs to connect with the Pomona Day Labor Center
Speaker 2: to ensure those impacted received and support the resources they need.
Speaker 2: What resources they're been detaining, They're on the way back
Speaker 2: to this country of origin unless they happen to belong
Speaker 2: to MS thirteen. Yeah, Democrats are still hop on that.
Speaker 2: That is still this is just this, This love fest
Speaker 2: that Democrats have with gangster illegal criminal aliens is just amazing.
Speaker 2: It is still that is still going. Faux Bore, one
Speaker 2: of the day laborers who avoided being detained, to BT
Speaker 2: seven News about the traumatic effect of the raid. I
Speaker 2: arrived here and when I started seeing the scene, I
Speaker 2: started crying. The tears started leaving. We are here we
Speaker 2: are human beings. We're only here to support ourselves and
Speaker 2: maintain our families. Not understand all that, but chair illegally.
Speaker 2: And that's the issue, not that you want to support
Speaker 2: your family, that's a noble thing. You're here illegally, Well
Speaker 2: you weren't, because you're you were. They didn't swoop you up.
Speaker 2: Those that swooped up for here illegally. Okay, my friends,
Speaker 2: today we have to do this there. Yes, yes, yes, yes,
Speaker 2: the El Salvador case. Democrats are still stumbling over themselves
Speaker 2: to deal with that. We have that. There is outrage
Speaker 2: among the left because Marco Rubio, Secretary of State, is
Speaker 2: actually reorganizing that swamp, the Foggy Bottom swamp. Those of
Speaker 2: you are rustly wanting to know what foggy bottom is.
Speaker 2: That's where a lot of the international intrigue happens in Washington, DC.
Speaker 2: A lot of the diplomats are over in that way,
Speaker 2: in foggy Bottom. And I forgot why they called it
Speaker 2: foggy bottom. I used to know. But anyway, that's the
Speaker 2: part of DC world, the diplomats hanging out and over
Speaker 2: New Embassy Row. Beautiful. But anyway, Marco Rubio has an
Speaker 2: upset because he's streamlining State Department. So of course there's
Speaker 2: a lot of In fact, we have Tammy Bruce, our
Speaker 2: good friend Tammy Bruce. Today we have a sound bite
Speaker 2: from her. That's number four. Let's just play Timmy because
Speaker 2: I love Tammy Bruce. This is the first opportunity we've
Speaker 2: had to play the new our friend Tammy Bruce radio background.
Speaker 2: Of course, Fox News Television. She's been on this show
Speaker 2: with me many times. Our dear friend, Tammy Bruce. We'd
Speaker 2: love you Tammy. She's now the spokesperson for the State Department.
Speaker 2: She was being grilled on reforms at the agency there
Speaker 2: and this is Tammy.
Speaker 5: They should listen to what Samantha Power said last year,
Speaker 5: the last USA director under Joe Biden. She said publicly
Speaker 5: in two interviews and at a public event that she
Speaker 5: was very frustrated at the fact that about ten percent
Speaker 5: of one hundred percent of the money that was allocated
Speaker 5: to certain foreign ad to all foreign eight, only ten
Speaker 5: percent of it went to the issue. Ninety percent was
Speaker 5: eaten up by bureaucracy and contractors and layer after layer
Speaker 5: of people making money on those efforts. What we say
Speaker 5: here with this dynamic, it's not that we're pulling back
Speaker 5: on foreign aide AID or what's important to us. It's
Speaker 5: actually getting it back to the point where we can
Speaker 5: make a difference where the money that is spent actually
Speaker 5: goes to the issues that matter to the American people,
Speaker 5: that matter to the nations that we are assisting. And
Speaker 5: at this point even Power was extremely frustrated. She got it,
Speaker 5: by the way, from seven percent to ten percent. That
Speaker 5: was her big accomplishment. So this is a matter of
Speaker 5: when we say what matters to America, what about funding?
Speaker 5: Is that in fact will enhance our ability to make
Speaker 5: a difference on those issues that matter to Americans and
Speaker 5: to our partners around the world. It will accomplish certainly
Speaker 5: our ability to have it reflect America's values and the
Speaker 5: agenda of the Trump administration, which is about keeping people
Speaker 5: free and making sure this world becomes a better place.
Speaker 2: Boom, time announce it. Now moving on, there's I don't
Speaker 2: even know what station this was on, but it was
Speaker 2: a news station with our good buddy. They did a
Speaker 2: news report on Algar the young and al Gores. Yeah
Speaker 2: al Gore did yeah, al Gore mm hmm. So they
Speaker 2: didn't report an al Gore And it's a news report package.
Speaker 2: So they have some of President trumpet here. But I'm
Speaker 2: the only reason I want to play it for you
Speaker 2: because al Gore sounds like he's been um um. I
Speaker 2: don't know. Al Gore just sounds it's kind of eight.
Speaker 2: Al Gore just sounds like, well, anyway, here it is
Speaker 2: at all.
Speaker 6: Our constitution, written by our founders. He is intended to
Speaker 6: protect us against identical to Donald Trump, someone who seeks
Speaker 6: power at all costs to get more power.
Speaker 7: Former as al Gore came out swinging against Lesden.
Speaker 2: Trump Drill, Baby Drill yesterday.
Speaker 7: Push for the use of fossil fields Monday at the
Speaker 7: start of SF Climate Week at San Francisco's Exploratorium.
Speaker 6: Anywhere in the world where there is an effort to
Speaker 6: pass legislation or regulations that reduces the burning of fossil fuels,
Speaker 6: they are there, with their money, with their lobbyists, with
Speaker 6: their captive politicians, blocking it as best they can.
Speaker 7: Gore, who was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in two
Speaker 7: thousand and seven for his work on climate change, spoke
Speaker 7: to this crowd just like Speaker America Nancy Pelosi and
Speaker 7: San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurry, but it was Gore whose
Speaker 7: energy seemed to resonate.
Speaker 6: Right now, the entire continent of Africa, fastest growing population
Speaker 6: in the world, has fewer solar panels installed in the
Speaker 6: single state of Florida in the United States of America.
Speaker 6: That's undus grace.
Speaker 7: San Francisco's Climate Week includes fifteen hundred organizations and more
Speaker 7: than six hundred events this week in the city, the
Speaker 7: largest in all of the United States.
Speaker 8: The climate movement is growing rights here in San Francisco.
Speaker 2: I'll tell you a lot hell part. I'm chesting on
Speaker 2: the Lord power for power and right.
Speaker 1: Now, the whole Africa, all.
Speaker 2: Them dark people all did I say that? All them? Docar?
Speaker 2: Did I? Oh? All them?
Speaker 9: Ni? Ah?
Speaker 2: Wait a minute, all those people over there in Africa, Afrika,
Speaker 2: all them people over there in Africa, they don't have
Speaker 2: solar panels. And by God, they have more solar panels
Speaker 2: down there in that Ronda Santra state than they have
Speaker 2: in the whole of Africa. And it's old Donald Trunk's fall,
Speaker 2: and oh, our gord're talking about people and their money.
Speaker 2: And never mind how much money I donet made on
Speaker 2: this climate change stuff, but people in their power I
Speaker 2: sped a lot of hour. Oh gory, now, Gore, let's
Speaker 2: do this. Let's take a break early because ah, I
Speaker 2: want to move into a student loan till we get back.
Speaker 2: James Golder's third read, Don't Go Away.
Speaker 10: The Rush Hour with James Golden on the Red Apple
Speaker 10: Podcast Network. The Rush Hour with James Golden Entertaining and informative.
Speaker 1: On the Red Apple Podcast Network.
Speaker 11: I got a job living in my car, okay, no way,
Speaker 11: I dressed pitch all right. Found out that my employer
Speaker 11: voted for Trump, and guess who quits I did?
Speaker 12: And then okay, had.
Speaker 11: This guy like all interested in me because I'm hot
Speaker 11: and young, okay cool, and was like I have this
Speaker 11: room that you can stay in for a cheaper rate.
Speaker 1: Blah blah blah blah blah.
Speaker 11: Found out he was a trumpy and guess who decided
Speaker 11: to stay in her? Are me me? Because that's how
Speaker 11: against I am of that Orange dictator.
Speaker 2: Yeah, bab, thanks for hurting us all by living in
Speaker 2: your car and not working and remaining single too, honey.
Speaker 2: James Golding slurly with it here both starely his Rush Hour. Okay,
Speaker 2: ladies and gentlemen, It all started with a short little
Speaker 2: one minute and seven exchange from the Secretary of Education
Speaker 2: cut ten, Linda McMahon, and this is how it all began.
Speaker 13: We have gosh almost one point seven trillion dollars in
Speaker 13: student debt and none of the collections have been made
Speaker 13: since March of twenty twenty. So it's time to have
Speaker 13: people be accountable again for their debts. But it's not
Speaker 13: We're not trying to to make it difficult for anyone.
Speaker 13: So there are many options that those who have outstanding
Speaker 13: loans can go to. They should go to student aid
Speaker 13: dot gov to find out. We have longer hours for
Speaker 13: them to call to find out if they have other options.
Speaker 13: We have actually an AI aiden that can answer questions
Speaker 13: for them. So we're trying to put lots of plans
Speaker 13: in place so that people who do have loans outstanding
Speaker 13: can bring themselves up to date. You know, we have
Speaker 13: over five million people that are in default, and that
Speaker 13: means their credit scores are affected. If they want to
Speaker 13: buy a home or buy a car, it's very difficult
Speaker 13: for them. So we'd like to help them get out
Speaker 13: of default. But at the same time, this is something
Speaker 13: they owe. This is money they borrowed to go to
Speaker 13: school and other taxpayers shouldn't have to pay this burden.
Speaker 1: I think that's very clear.
Speaker 2: Well, it may be very clear to you, it might
Speaker 2: be very clear to me, Carlos. Is it clear to
Speaker 2: you that if you borrow moneies in somehow or another,
Speaker 2: you expected to pay it back?
Speaker 14: Depends what borrow the money from. Really, if it's like
Speaker 14: a best friend or something, they should know that they
Speaker 14: probably want to see their back really, and that's the
Speaker 14: same expectation I have for my best friend. You know,
Speaker 14: if I give him money, I don't really expect to
Speaker 14: see it back because it's like I'm helping him out.
Speaker 14: It is what it is. That's why best friends are there.
Speaker 14: Oh but are you talking about the bank? Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 14: I need to give the money back, yeah, hundred percent.
Speaker 2: Okay, uh huh. All right, let's go to Cutty Levin.
Speaker 2: Let's see what the reaction is among people young, these
Speaker 2: people that actually have the loans.
Speaker 4: Someonech So today Trump started talking about how he's going
Speaker 4: to force us to start paying back our student loans
Speaker 4: by garnishing our wages, and a lot of conservatives are
Speaker 4: really happy about that.
Speaker 1: They're saying, oh, thank.
Speaker 4: God, all these freeloaders are going to pay back the
Speaker 4: money that they borrowed. Let me tell you something. I
Speaker 4: didn't borrow a damn dime. I was seventeen years old.
Speaker 4: My mother forced me to take out that loan, and
Speaker 4: if I couldn't know, she was going to throw me
Speaker 4: out and make me homeless. So I'm not alone in this.
Speaker 4: I know that many many children were put in the
Speaker 4: same situation. And the solution is simple.
Speaker 1: We should not have our wages garnished.
Speaker 4: The boomers should have their damn retirement accounts and social
Speaker 4: Security checks garnished for forcing college onto us, forcing us out,
Speaker 4: forcing us.
Speaker 1: To take unsustainable loans. It's just screwed up.
Speaker 4: Student loan forgiveness is the only ethical choice, and the
Speaker 4: Boomers aren't going to give it to us, So we
Speaker 4: need to go if they go after their money.
Speaker 2: Okay, my mommy forced me to take the loan. Take
Speaker 2: the boomers money. We have more. Don't go away those stamies.
Speaker 10: Rush Hour continues The Rush Hour with James Golden on
Speaker 10: the Red Apple Podcast Network. The Rush Hour with James
Speaker 10: Golden Entertaining and informative on the Red Apple Podcast Network.
Speaker 8: Well, of course, but it sounds to me like they
Speaker 8: are I mean, listen to what the administration said today.
Speaker 8: They've got all these trade agreements that are lining up
Speaker 8: right now. It sounds like India and Japan are on deck.
Speaker 8: It sounds like even the Treasury Secretary, Scott Bessen is
Speaker 8: talking about getting something done with China here separately from
Speaker 8: all the other allies that we're dealing with. So it
Speaker 8: feels like the administration is moving towards a situation where
Speaker 8: they're going to be able to argue that the president's
Speaker 8: strong posture on tariffs brought people to the table, created
Speaker 8: more fair trade agreements, and put the American worker in.
Speaker 1: A better position. That's my hope.
Speaker 8: I think if that's where they go, the markets will
Speaker 8: respond to that, and then hopefully the President will get
Speaker 8: the second half of his economic package, which has got
Speaker 8: to come from the Congress, who still needs to make
Speaker 8: the tax cuts permanent, do the energy changes, and so
Speaker 8: on and so forth.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we are dancing Scott Jenings of course on the
Speaker 2: c and then pounalt he always nails it, James going
Speaker 2: on and slurnly. Let us get back my friends too.
Speaker 2: You know some of you out there raise these people.
Speaker 2: I'm just gonna say it, some of us okay, because
Speaker 2: I know what it's like. Well in certain respects, Carlos,
Speaker 2: you have no idea how entitled your generation feels. How
Speaker 2: they think they are entitled to everything because they are born,
Speaker 2: They showed up on the planet, and therefore we're entitled.
Speaker 2: Oh we can borrow money, but we somebody else's apposed
Speaker 2: to pay it back. Why he made me take the
Speaker 2: money out, So take the money from them, this generation.
Speaker 2: And trust me on this. You don't know this because
Speaker 2: you weren't around for the older generations, even older than mine.
Speaker 2: My generation was the bunch of spoiled brats for the
Speaker 2: most part. I mean, we but we still have a
Speaker 2: work ethic in many parts of our general We still
Speaker 2: believe in hard work, work, work. I'm not saying you don't.
Speaker 2: I'm saying members of your generation only. I'm not making
Speaker 2: this personal, Carlos him. Maybe I don't know, but you're
Speaker 2: the generation. You hear it. The entitlement they are. They're
Speaker 2: on the planet, and therefore nothing's ever their fault. Someone
Speaker 2: else always did it. They can never figure out just
Speaker 2: how to work and just do the work to make
Speaker 2: it happen. Let's go, let's go down the line on
Speaker 2: this we started with that guy, play that guy again,
Speaker 2: blaming his mama to take eleven and just go right
Speaker 2: down the line on these student loans, just go one
Speaker 2: after the other.
Speaker 4: Trump started talking about how he's going to force us
Speaker 4: to start paying back our student loans by garnishing our wages,
Speaker 4: and a lot of conservatives are really happy about now.
Speaker 1: They're saying, oh, thank.
Speaker 4: God, all these freeloaders are going to pay back the
Speaker 4: money that they borrowed. Well, let me tell you something.
Speaker 4: I didn't borrow a damn dime. I was seventeen years old.
Speaker 4: My mother forced me to take out that loan, and
Speaker 4: if I didn't, she was going to throw me out
Speaker 4: and make me homeless.
Speaker 1: So I'm not alone in this.
Speaker 4: I know that many many children were put in the
Speaker 4: same situation, and the solutions simple.
Speaker 1: We should not have our wages garnished.
Speaker 4: The boomers should have their damn lomanent accounts and Social
Speaker 4: Security checks garnished for forcing college onto us, forcing us out,
Speaker 4: to forcing us to.
Speaker 1: Take unsustainable loans. It's just screwed up.
Speaker 4: Student loan forgiveness is the only ethical choice, and the
Speaker 4: boomers aren't going to give it to us, So we
Speaker 4: need to go if they're go after their money, getting.
Speaker 15: Absolutely flooded with comments like this, like you got a student.
Speaker 1: Loan, just pay it back.
Speaker 15: Most people signed up for these loans when they were
Speaker 15: eighteen years old. They did not understand the impacts it
Speaker 15: was going to have on their life, how an expensive
Speaker 15: college was going to be, how much debt they were
Speaker 15: going to get into. And now they are starting off
Speaker 15: life with fifty one hundred thousand dollars in debt. And
Speaker 15: it is so hard to get a job right now
Speaker 15: with a degree. And when you even get that job,
Speaker 15: it pays.
Speaker 12: You hardly anything.
Speaker 2: It is not enough even so a lot, not.
Speaker 4: Much less pay rent.
Speaker 15: How the are you supposed to pay a loan.
Speaker 1: Back that big work work.
Speaker 15: This is an exploitative system that targets eighteen year olds
Speaker 15: that don't have a fully dollar prefrontal cortex. And then
Speaker 15: they become adults and they are riddled with debt in
Speaker 15: a mound of like in just such a big hole
Speaker 15: they can't crawl out of. We are just celebrating other
Speaker 15: people's poverty.
Speaker 12: Is that what we're doing?
Speaker 1: That's gross?
Speaker 15: Shut thatack up, seriously, this is gonna hurt five million Americans.
Speaker 2: Oh hey, you have money back, people will lose.
Speaker 5: Their homes, people will become homeless.
Speaker 2: It can make a plan.
Speaker 4: Do you have a heart?
Speaker 1: Yeah, money back to you. Why do you care so much? Seriously,
Speaker 1: because we have.
Speaker 2: To don't keep going.
Speaker 15: Yay?
Speaker 5: Love that for me.
Speaker 16: And not only that, but I am now in debt
Speaker 16: to the US Department of Education.
Speaker 1: Oh wait, I'm sorry that was dissolved.
Speaker 16: I am now in debt to the SBA, that's the
Speaker 16: Small Business Administration. Don't that sound crazy. I'm down to
Speaker 16: a whopping twenty seven thousand, five hundred and fifty four
Speaker 16: dollars and twenty four cents. I was eighteen when y'all
Speaker 16: gave that to me. It's a predatory practice. I didn't
Speaker 16: know my notes. For my fe and for everyone that's saying,
Speaker 16: oh well, y'all took out the loans, I want you
Speaker 16: all to think back to whenever y'all were eighteen, and
Speaker 16: all the stupid that y'all done. Millions of Americans are
Speaker 16: barely making it by. We're hanging out by a thread,
Speaker 16: we're living in hell. The cost of everything a sky high.
Speaker 16: And here y'all, y'all talking about some student loans right now,
Speaker 16: right now, y'all can't be serious.
Speaker 9: Nothing to give. I don't have a wage to garnish.
Speaker 15: Will they just drop the student loan bomb.
Speaker 12: The federal government just announced that it's coming for your
Speaker 12: loans and collections begin May fifth.
Speaker 15: For student loan debt.
Speaker 12: If you're in default, they can garnish your wages, they
Speaker 12: can take your tax return, and they can even take
Speaker 12: like your benefits like Social Security, and if you still
Speaker 12: can't pay it and the default, they're going to send
Speaker 12: you to collections.
Speaker 1: They're about five point.
Speaker 17: Three million people in the United States right now in default.
Speaker 17: This is going to hurt the people that are already
Speaker 17: struggling the most. They are really just trying to absolutely
Speaker 17: cripple as many people as it's.
Speaker 15: Pretty clear they want us completely broke.
Speaker 12: They don't give about our health, they don't really get
Speaker 12: it if we die, oh please, and everything. This really
Speaker 12: just paves the path for so much more bullying. I
Speaker 12: just realized it's about the same amount of people that
Speaker 12: have been at the protests.
Speaker 17: Interestingly, we'll see you guys first.
Speaker 9: That's the next one, y'all. They're about to start garnishing
Speaker 9: people's wages whose student loans are in default.
Speaker 1: No I'm not kidding. I'm sorry.
Speaker 9: I know that there is a literal avalanche of news
Speaker 9: happening at every moment, and that every guy headline is
Speaker 9: breaking news headline. But this is really serious and people
Speaker 9: need to know because it could ruin people's lives and of.
Speaker 1: Course the trumble.
Speaker 2: That they owe back.
Speaker 9: Okay, okay, long story short, a lot of people received
Speaker 9: a pause on their student loans needing to be repaid
Speaker 9: back in twenty twenty during the pandemic. Okay, Well, the
Speaker 9: Trunk Administration has decided that even though they is falling apart,
Speaker 9: it seems, and lords even knows what the unemployment numbers
Speaker 9: are right now, is currently the right time to start
Speaker 9: garnishing people's wages to retrieve this money. This process is
Speaker 9: going to start May fifth, and they're saying that they're
Speaker 9: going to give people whose wages are going to be
Speaker 9: garnished a thirty day warning. And I don't know if
Speaker 9: that means that, like letters are going out May fifth,
Speaker 9: Are they spending electronic notifications? I'm really not sure. They're
Speaker 9: going to be using the same department that they use
Speaker 9: in order to send taxes and collect taxes through direct deposit.
Speaker 9: It's called the Treasury Department Offset program. There are currently
Speaker 9: five point three million borrowers that are in default right now,
Speaker 9: right this second, Yeah, the United slots, and they expect
Speaker 9: that number to be ten million within the next few months.
Speaker 9: And they weren't taking people's money out of their paychecks.
Speaker 2: Taking their money. When you borrowed them money, it had
Speaker 2: to be paid back. That was the assumption. That is
Speaker 2: the assumption that is being made when you sign your
Speaker 2: name on the little line that says you're going to
Speaker 2: pay the money back. Now, I do have some sympathy.
Speaker 2: I have been host on things that I have signed
Speaker 2: and I looked later and then they pointed to a
Speaker 2: paragraph and said, no, no, no, you signed this and it
Speaker 2: said blah blah blah. But I didn't read that part
Speaker 2: of it. Well you should have. Yeah, that happens, and
Speaker 2: you pay the price. I understand some of these kids
Speaker 2: were in school, they were young uns, and their parents
Speaker 2: they wanted to go to college. They could have told
Speaker 2: their parents, no, I'm not going to college. I can
Speaker 2: afford it. I can't afford the loans. I don't I'm
Speaker 2: not gonna take the loans. You can't afford it. So
Speaker 2: you know what I'm gonna go get a yob. They
Speaker 2: didn't do that. They went to school, they signed their names,
Speaker 2: they took the money. That reminds me of that Terrence
Speaker 2: Tent Terrence Trent Darby's signed your name across my heart.
Speaker 2: You signed, you signed your name. You owe the money. Now,
Speaker 2: the government is not sending out big mic to collect
Speaker 2: the money. They're not gonna put a big on the money.
Speaker 2: They're simply saying, Okay, make an arrangement, pay back your debts.
Speaker 2: And these young stirs are having hissy fits. They're cursing,
Speaker 2: they're screaming, they're yelling. They're blaming their mommies, they're blaming
Speaker 2: the government, they're blaming Trump. It's their loan that they
Speaker 2: think they're entitled to not pay it back and make
Speaker 2: taxpayers nameless taxpayers pick up their tabs. Yes, I want
Speaker 2: you to say.
Speaker 14: I heard the second woman, and she she sounds straight
Speaker 14: up stupid, to be honest, because she claimed that she
Speaker 14: was she wasn't cognitive enough when eighteen to know that,
Speaker 14: oh yeah we can get a loan, you have to
Speaker 14: return the money. And then what did you actually do
Speaker 14: with the money? What did your mom you know that
Speaker 14: force you do with the money, probably should provide for
Speaker 14: you unless she you know, buy but BMW or a
Speaker 14: porish or something like that. But like the money went
Speaker 14: to you went to you know, wait, like what and.
Speaker 2: Do you find it odd that the woman this woman's argument,
Speaker 2: just I'm glad you raised that. Can you play that
Speaker 2: one more time because I have another point based on
Speaker 2: your thought, I believe that would be numbered. Is that
Speaker 2: number twelve? Number twelfeen, number fourteen? Okay, well let's try
Speaker 2: it and we'll we'll find out real quick.
Speaker 12: Will.
Speaker 15: They just dropped the student loan bomb.
Speaker 12: The federal government just announced that it's coming for your
Speaker 12: loans and collections.
Speaker 1: Begin May fifth.
Speaker 15: Be flooded with comments like this, like you got a
Speaker 15: student loan, just pay it back. Most people signed up
Speaker 15: for these loans when they were eighteen years old.
Speaker 2: This is it.
Speaker 15: They did not understand the impacts it was going to
Speaker 15: have on their life, how expensive college was going to be,
Speaker 15: how much debt they were going to get into, and
Speaker 15: now they are starting off life with fifty one hundred
Speaker 15: thousand dollars in debt.
Speaker 2: And okay, you start your job right. You just raised
Speaker 2: an interesting point. She's saying, most people signed these loans.
Speaker 2: They were eighteen years old. They didn't have a clue
Speaker 2: as to what it meant, didn't have Wait a minute,
Speaker 2: you're telling us at the same time that it's okay
Speaker 2: for three and four year olds to change their gender.
Speaker 2: You're telling us that kids can decide when they're two, three, four, five,
Speaker 2: six seven how to change their gender. You're telling us
Speaker 2: that when it's when you're sixteen seventeen, you shouldn't be
Speaker 2: asking your parents about abortion, because Lordie knows, if you
Speaker 2: want to go in there and have some butchered up,
Speaker 2: you're a JJ. Then you are in your full you're
Speaker 2: an adultuck for goodness sake, you know. And now why
Speaker 2: why we were only eighteen? We didn't know when we
Speaker 2: are when we get eighteen years old? Which is it?
Speaker 2: Are they adults at eighteen? Are they fully functioning members
Speaker 2: of society or are they still immature somewhat children that
Speaker 2: can't be taken seriously at eighteen years old and can't
Speaker 2: be trusted to sign legal documents because they really they
Speaker 2: don't know anyway. My friends James, oh, yes, we do
Speaker 2: have to check in with miss Nigro, don't we. My
Speaker 2: friend's up next is keeping The Live In Alive with
Speaker 2: Debbie Nigro sponsored by Native Path Collagen.
Speaker 10: The Rush Hour with James Golden on the Red Apple
Speaker 10: Podcast Network. The Rush Hour with James Golden Entertaining and
Speaker 10: Informative on the Red Apple Podcast Network. James Golden, we
Speaker 10: call bos Nerdly presents Rabbit Phones.
Speaker 2: Let's go to Dorine in Queens, New York. Doren, how
Speaker 2: are you.
Speaker 18: I'm good, always listening, but I enjoy your callers. Now
Speaker 18: I'm going to be one. I raised the sun to
Speaker 18: pay back his student loans. Cod whoa. He took the
Speaker 18: year pause and I said, hello, don't you have bills
Speaker 18: to pay?
Speaker 5: Went?
Speaker 18: Yeah, he goes, but it's in pause. I go, I
Speaker 18: don't care what's in pause, because it's gonna go at
Speaker 18: a pause and at least pay something. You can't pay
Speaker 18: the whole thing, give them a partial payment until you
Speaker 18: can pay them back the full monthly amount. He said, Okay,
Speaker 18: I got it, And right now he got an excellent
Speaker 18: rating on his credit and he has a car loan.
Speaker 18: And that is the reason why I love it.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much, Doreen Edward, You're up next. Thank
Speaker 2: you for waiting.
Speaker 4: Love you, bo quick one check out the demo version
Speaker 4: of Let's Dance if you can find it on YouTube.
Speaker 2: Stevie ray Vaughn plays on its a.
Speaker 6: Little bit more rock in than pop and it's awesome.
Speaker 15: You should check it out.
Speaker 2: Love it. Thank you, m hmm clothes to.
Speaker 6: Play some bumper music?
Speaker 18: Can you give me some If this world was mine
Speaker 18: with Tammy and Marvin, Marvin.
Speaker 2: And Tammy, oh man, I would love to do that.
Speaker 2: We can put that into rotation one day. It's one
Speaker 2: of my favorites. Thank you. Mary in New Ooh's time
Speaker 2: is up. We gotta go. I'm so sorry, darn it.
Speaker 2: And we have a call on Christy Nomes purse getting snatched,
Speaker 2: and all these days later there has been nothing of
Speaker 2: an arrest. The guys on camera, three grand multiple IDs,
Speaker 2: the Department of Homeland Security, the head gets their personals.
Speaker 2: We gotta go. My God bless protect Teach and every
Speaker 2: single one of you, your families, your loved ones. God
Speaker 2: willing back tomorrow for both Earli's edition. Until then, did
Speaker 2: you want to bye?
Speaker 19: Thanks for listening to Bo Snrdley's Rush Hour. You can
Speaker 19: hear Bo Snrdley's Rush Hour Weekdays at four on seventy
Speaker 19: seven WABC. If you like the podcast, share it with
Speaker 19: your friends and listen anytime at WABC radio dot com
Speaker 19: and download the WABC Radio app. Hit that subscribe button
Speaker 19: on all major podcasts platforms. Plus, follow WABC on social
Speaker 19: on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and X see you next time
Speaker 19: for a new episode, so you never have to wonder
Speaker 1: What the heck is going on here