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Speaker 3: The Rush Hour with James Golden entertaining and informative.
Speaker 4: On the Red Apple podcast Network.
Speaker 3: Attention, gettoheads, attention, bow scouts.
Speaker 1: Rose by the pseudonym most Nerdly. It's time for the
soul of excellence radio host here in New York. The
Rush Hour is on the air. Rush Rush Now here's
James Golden. That's their goal.
Speaker 5: That's their goal to make sure that only the quote
right people are voting to elect quote the right leaders.
We're not going to stand for it. I will die
on the hill to make sure it doesn't get out
of the sinout.
Speaker 6: Yes, but their bill isn't voter ID number one. It
is about voter registration. It makes it. It allows ICE
to kick tens of billions of people off the rolls,
off the rolls, and they don't tell them until election day.
And you show up and you say you're not registered anymore.
You're not registered here, You're not on the rolls.
Speaker 1: Tens of billions of people will be thrown off of
America's voting rolls. That's, of course, Chuck Schworn before that
Alex Padi, who will die on the hill before he
lets this bill get out of this Senate. Welcome, my
friends to the Thursday edition of Both elis Rush our
fastest hour in American media. They say, fact just one
of the things that we will be discussing on this
afternoon with me, ladies and gentlemen. Her second appearance here,
my dear friend, mort beloved friend, and Washington. Well, she's
a former Washington. She's not up there in the swamp anymore.
But she's a political operative supremo, has served in the capital,
deep in the heart of legislation, and right now working
with freedom caucuses around the country to help bring freedom
to more and more people. Welcome, my dear Connie Hare,
how are you this afternoon.
Speaker 7: I'm great James, how are you?
Speaker 1: I'm doing okay?
Speaker 7: Uh?
Speaker 1: Save act? Of course you you're the first person that
brought to all of our attention the idea that there
could be a procedure called the talking filibuster. A soon
is not going to do it. Before we do that, though,
before we get to any of that, I got something else.
I got to talk with you about, Connie.
Speaker 7: What you got?
Speaker 1: All right, let me find Let me find the right
audio piece for this, because you know him and I
know him. Paul Begalagala was on CNN last night. I
know you, and I don't watch that network. Well I don't.
I know that.
Speaker 7: I told you I don't.
Speaker 1: Okay, anyway, So we look at the pieces. Number yeah,
cut number two. Listen to this, Connie.
Speaker 8: He has spent fifteen dollars in one month for Ribbi's steak,
six point nine million for lobster Tail, two hundred twenty
five million dollars for furniture. He spent more in the
month of September than most countries on Earth spend in
their default.
Speaker 9: Do you believe you're.
Speaker 1: Himself lobster tales?
Speaker 10: You below are troops?
Speaker 9: I believe Do you believe.
Speaker 10: The Secretary of defense is personally eating all the lobster.
Speaker 8: Well he oh, rob really, the troops are getting lobs.
Speaker 1: Frequently, has steak and lobster. I'll just thinking lobster. All right,
I'll do it war.
Speaker 4: War.
Speaker 1: What you're hearing now, my friends interview, They're getting a lobster.
Speaker 3: You are so.
Speaker 1: And the Democrats enough, just bring it down. The Democrats
will complain, you know, the troops on being fella. He's
spending money. Connie, I've Connie about lost my damn mind.
I'm serious. This infuriated me like I have not been
infuriated in a long time. Democrats like Begala and others
are bitching and moaning to high hell because the troops
that have been and are being deployed, being deployed into
harm's way to risk their lives for this nation, are
being fed ribbi. They're getting special meals, ribbi, lobster and
all sorts of other things. And these troops love it.
We see the videos of them in there so appreciative
of it. I'm so mad, I almost got tears coming
out of my eyes. I'm seriously about to lose my
mind over this. And Democrats are complaining because we are
feeding our troops.
Speaker 7: Well, well, you know, James, the keyword in there was September,
and I would love to see the parade of horribles
that it's called end of year spending that these Democrats
have spent in the past when these federal agencies in
the Department of War is one, it has have this
really retarded policy where you have to spend all of
the money before the fiscal year runs out or you're
going to get your budget cut because you obviously didn't
need that money. So I'm sure they did all kinds
of drag queen happy hours around the country when they
were in charge. But Pete Hegseth chose to spend money
on our troops getting to have some fine meals because
they're out fighting in war zones and losing their lives,
mind you, for this country. So I have no problem
with him spending money to feed our troops to make
them feel like they're actually appreciated and have a little
piece of home and they're not eating canned spam out
in a field somewhere where you know, they're away from
their families and friends.
Speaker 9: I have no problem with it.
Speaker 1: Sorry, I'm telling you this has made me so angry.
I can't believe it. Yes, these people would just stand
and try to ridicule the idea and act in disputa.
And by the way, in all fairness, Pete Hegksas wasn't
the first to do this. Joe Biden did it. Every
American president and every administration has on special occasions, especially
when they're being deployed, especially when they're about or could
be deployed, making sure that our troops get fed, get
treated special, for God's sakes, they're getting ready to go
off the war.
Speaker 7: They go for entire stretches of time where they eat
meals ready to eat. And I'm telling you, I, as
a former member of the military, I have opened MREs
that were green on the inside. Okay, it's the shelf
life's supposed to be like forty five years happen to
turn green. So I you know, when they're not out
in the middle of nowhere eating out of bags that
they have to open with their with their knife, that
they're they're just terrible MRIs. I'm happy that they're getting good, wholesome,
solid meals that actually taste good and show that they're appreciated.
These people hate our military. They load what did Bill
Clinton say he loads the military. Well, you know, we don't.
We love them, we appreciate it, we treat them the
right way.
Speaker 1: There are a lot of people, there are a lot
of people that are hearing that for the first time
and don't believe that a president of the United State
that was doing the first that was that came out
during his campaign for the presidency and they found the
quote of Bill Clinton saying I loathe the military.
Speaker 7: Yes, it was in something that he wrote, and they
could not refute it.
Speaker 1: Right, Okay, how they feel?
Speaker 7: So there you are, all.
Speaker 1: Right, let's talk abouton Collins. Please play Connie. Please, I'm
sorry to torture. Please as much of this play as
much of thuone as we can stand. When you've had enough, Connie,
just yell, he jeers, soon.
Speaker 9: Miss President.
Speaker 10: Later today we will finish up the twenty first Century
Road to Housing Act, the latest piece.
Speaker 4: Of legislation in Republicansability Agenda.
Speaker 10: And next week I will be bringing the Save America
Act to the floor and we will be having a full.
Speaker 1: And robust debate.
Speaker 10: So, Miss President, what is the Save America Act. It
is a package of common sense policies, the kind of
common sense policies that should get an automatic yes vote
from literally every member of this body. At the core
of the Save America Act is the requirement that individuals
provide proof of citizenship to register to vote and then
show a ID when they go to the polls. In
other words, it would require Americans to demonstrate that they're
eligible to vote and that they are who they say
when they go to do so, not to keep using the.
Speaker 1: You have okay, thanks, I've had enough, all right. Earlier
this week he said, we don't have the VOTs. We
don't have the votes for, we don't have devotes to
do a talking Philip buster, and we don't have the
votes to get rid of the Philip Buster. So I'm sorry.
I have to be the bearer of bad news. It's
up to me to explain to all your stupid people
out there the math. The math is that we don't
have to vote, and we can't try. We don't even
want to try to get the vote. We don't even
want to try to put Democrats in the position because
and they said this, Connie, they said they did not
want to have senators like Susan Collins forced to take
difficult votes when she's so vulnerable. And that's the one
of the reasons that they don't want to have this
extended talking fellowbuster because it's never been proven to work
in anything. It's never been proven to work, and it
would put Susan College and did in a really bad
position of having to having to when they start putting
one amendments, they could even barish Susan Collins well that.
Speaker 7: It hasn't worked, that it's never worked as a lie
of the nineteen sixty four Civil Rights Sie, they had
a soft forty when they went into that. When they
put that bill on the floor, they barely had forty
people who supported it, and they put it on the
floor and debated it and debated it and it lasted
for two months, James two months that Republicans fought to
get that bill passed to give equal rights to voting
that the Democrats of the South didn't want at the time,
and it actually they actually got enough votes at a
higher level for cloture.
Speaker 9: They had a sixty seven votes per cloture.
Speaker 7: They had seventy one votes vote to pass the Civil
Rights Act. Because the more they made Democrats defend black
people shouldn't have the right to vote, they shouldn't have
the protections of the vote. And now the same thing
they're fighting that American citizens should not have their vote protected,
they should not have their vote diluted by people who
are not legally allowed to vote. And they don't want
any mechanisms put into place to make sure that American
citizens are the only ones registering to vote, to make
sure that you have to prove who you are who
you say you are.
Speaker 9: When you go to vote.
Speaker 7: Same thing, same thing, you know. They put this on
the floor, they're going to have to defend it. They're
going to have to work hard, because guess what, James,
there are two ways to break a filibuster. One is
to file for closure, which is a block that if
you file for cloture, you have thirty hours of debate
and then you have to meet a seventy vote threshold,
excuse me, a sixty vote threshold. That is one way.
The other way is to put the bill on the
floor with a simple majority vote, which they have the
opportunity to do for this bill. And I can explain
to you why if you want to know, But they do,
and they've admitted it now even though the National Review
came out, No, they have to have sixty votes. No,
that's crap. They can put it on the bill on
the floor. It's a message from the House. They put
it on the floor and they start the debate.
Speaker 9: The other way to break this filibuster is exhaustion.
Speaker 7: If someone keels over on the floor or Democrats don't
have another speaker who can speak. They are limited to
two speeches by each person on one bill on one
legislative day. And guess what that legislative day can last
for as long as it takes you. If they do
own adjourn, all they have to do.
Speaker 9: If somebody moves to adjourn, you vote it down.
Speaker 7: It's it's going to take a lot of work, James, and.
Speaker 1: It's gonna take somewhere. Kind of wait, wait, wait, hold on,
hold hold it, don't go away, because we got more
work to do. We've got to stop first, and you know,
do the thing, okay, James Golden stardly kind of hairs
with me. Don't go away.
Speaker 11: Rush.
Speaker 3: This is the Rush Hour with James Golden. The Rush
Hour with James Golden, entertaining and informative.
Speaker 4: On the Red Apple podcast network.
Speaker 11: James Golden, known popularly as both.
Speaker 3: Nerdly, This is the Rush Hour with James Golden Rush
with me, ladies and gentlemen, Connie here one of the
most brilliant political political operatives alive anyway, in the four
pointings of this world, Connie, we could go through the
weeds and then detail, but the bottom line is this.
Speaker 1: You're saying the Senate can do a filibuster. John Thune says, oh,
we don't have the vote. You're saying it could come
through a message to the House. So instead of focusing
all this attention on John Thune, who doesn't seem, for
whatever reason to want to do this, why isn't the
attention being focused to us Speaker Johnson's Speaker Johnson? Can
you push this through the House to get it to
the Senate and then try to force them to act.
Speaker 7: It's already in the center, it's already at the Senate
as a message that only requires fifty votes to bring
it to the floor plus JD.
Speaker 9: So, I mean done.
Speaker 7: The House did their work. Remember in Obamacare when the
original Obamacare bill was actually a veterans housing buses, and.
Speaker 1: They gutted the language and then stuck in this. Yeah,
they gut it all that language and stuck in this
massive Obamacare and sent it to the Senate.
Speaker 9: Exactly.
Speaker 7: That's what the House did with the Save Act and
send it back to the Senate. It is not in
committee waiting to be called up.
Speaker 1: Why doesn't Soon know this, know that he can do it?
He does, then why isn't he doing it?
Speaker 7: Because he's saying he doesn't have the votes for cloture,
for seventy votes to get off of debate. And I
can explain that to you. I'd be happy to do it,
but he's wrong. It's he is trying to say that
we don't have the bills the votes to pass it,
so we should not, you know, understanding to endeavor that it's.
Speaker 1: Gonna I can look, I understand cloture and sixty votes
for cloture. I get it. But kind of hold on
because we got to go through this a little bit more.
Something's not making sense to me here with Thune. Okay,
it doesn't make sense.
Speaker 9: It's hard. James oh Man.
Speaker 1: James Golden s Neurly, and we have other stuff to
speak about as well. You know, the House did pass
a bill eighty nine to ten on housing today. We
can briefly touch on that. There's more stuff though, there's
a lot more stuff, so whatever you do, keep it
right there. Fastest our on American media continues James Golden
snurly with you here, Uh, stay right there, please.
Speaker 3: The Rush Hour with James Golden entertaining and informative on
the Red Apple podcast network.
Speaker 11: James Golden, known popularly as both Nerdly.
Speaker 1: This is the Rush Hour with James Golden with me political,
I speaking about Sweeter all the time. That describes my
dear friend Connie Hair, one of the most amazing political
operatives in America. Connie, all right, please listen to this.
I know we had to torture earlier and listen to soon,
but we got to hear this because this cut eighteen Carlos,
can you run a risk.
Speaker 10: Of being on the wrong side of President Trump and
your resistance to do this talking filibuster? Tying the Senator
knots for weeks. We don't have the votes either to
proceed get on a talking filibuster, nor to sustain one
if we got on it.
Speaker 1: But that's just a that is just a.
Speaker 10: Function of math, and there is anything I can do
about that. I mean, I understand the President's got a
passion to see this issue addressed as.
Speaker 1: We all do.
Speaker 10: Does he understand that, Well, we've conveyed that to him,
but we will continue to make that argument because I
think it's important that everybody understand that this really is
about it's about the votes, it's about the math.
Speaker 1: And I'm okay, So enough, Connie. He is directly saying,
I don't have the vote to start a filibuster, a
talking filibuster, or to sustain it. You have said, and
you've explained to us, he doesn't need the vote to
start the filibuster, the talking filibuster.
Speaker 7: No, he's got a message sitting at the desk. He's
got enough votes to get onto that. That's I think
that is what it's just a simple majority. But I
think that we got to that point because of what
President Trump did to John Cornyn when he said, you know,
if you yeah, I'll give you my endorsement if if
you get the sayback passed. And then Ken Paxton came
forward and said, oh, if he passes a save.
Speaker 9: Ack, I'll drop out of the raid.
Speaker 7: So I mean, we are really putting the pressure on
individual senators who think they can hide behind process because
nobody understands it. But you go on to X and
you can read people who anonymous people out there in
the hinterland. They're understanding Senate process better than the National
Review and the Wall Street Journal writers because they're actually
reading all of Rachel Bavard's work, who is a superstar
in Senate process, and it's just amazing. They hide behind
they say, we don't have the votes because normally they
file for closure. They need sixty votes to get on
the bill so they can limit debate to thirty hours.
That's what cloture does. You file cloture, you get on
the bill, and then thirty hours later you vote for
cloture again to end debate, and then you vote for
final passage. That's the normal path that bills take. Because
the Senate has grown lazy. That was a procedure that
was set into place so debate couldn't go on forever
and ever and ever and ever and ever. And that
was done in nineteen seventeen. That was a rare occurrence
to use that because you know, when you had a
determined minority that wanted to stop something like the Civil
Rights Act, you used cloture to be able to stop debate.
Now they're using it for everything, and they've grown lazy.
That's why you have all of the septagenarians and the
octagenarians permeating the Senate. Because it used to be a
younger man's game where you had to have the physical
stamina to debate, make your case, and then up or
down once debate was exhausted. They created a back room
way with cloture to end debate after thirty hours, and
it usually doesn't even go to thirty hours, all right,
So that's what cloture is.
Speaker 9: It's about.
Speaker 1: Understand believe me, and I know you're you're not talking
about I understand that he doesn't.
Speaker 9: He's saying culture to end debate.
Speaker 7: He doesn't need them. Exhaustion ends a debate too. But
our doesn't have this.
Speaker 12: He doesn't want to try right, He doesn't want to
try right. This is what I don't understand. Democrats fight
for everything.
Speaker 1: They will fight a losing battle with never ending energy
until everyone's sick of it and they still fight.
Speaker 7: Well, it's going to experience a lot of things in
the Senate that they don't want exposed. I think, first
and foremost, it's never taken seventy votes to pass our
sixty votes to pass the bill. It's never taken that.
That's one major thing that's going to be exposed. You
just have to be willing to actually do the debate.
The other major thing it's going to expose is how
old and decrepit a lot of these people are. And
I'm not being cruel, James, they are. They don't have
the stamina. So when you have to when you put
this bill on the floor and you have to defend it,
that means fifty one senators when they have a quorum
call to get more than half the fifty one required
to do business, they're going to have to have fifty
one Republicans come to the floor night or day. Actually
probably fifty because they have to have at least one
Democrat on the floor. But you have to have an
operating form. And it's gonna it's gonna be physically exhausting.
Speaker 1: Benny, he doesn't the point, I got it. But Connie,
if he's not going to do it, if he doesn't
want to try, if he will not try, it's dead
and he knows it's dead, and he knows it's going
to die. And he refuses to this man refuses to try.
What how does this get past? If he won't even
freaking try to make it happen.
Speaker 7: Well, he says he's bringing it to the floor. He
says that they're going to have a vigorous debate.
Speaker 9: But here's the.
Speaker 7: Key thing to let you know whether this is an
exercise in failure theater or if it's for real. He
says he's bringing it to the floor. We're gonna have
rigorous debate. He does not need to file cloture. Okay,
if he does, then it's a fraud. He doesn't need
cloture at all. But if he files it, and here's
the fun part, if you want to get just a
little deeper into a process, he needs sixteen signatures on
a motion for cloture. Not one Republican should should sign
on to that.
Speaker 9: He should.
Speaker 7: We should force him to do it with all Democrat signatures.
Speaker 9: He needs sixteen. We have got to get.
Speaker 7: In the faces of our senators, to quote Barack Obama,
we have got to get on the phone call these
people and say only American citizens can vote, and we
have to put the processes in place to force that
accountability because they're not doing it. It's all yes, it's
already the law, but it's a law with no teeth.
No accountability, no requirements to show proof of register of
citizenship when you register anywhere, and as a matter of fact,
the federal government blocks it. You cannot put it on
a form requiring to show proof of citizenship the register
to vote for a federal election. That is a fact
because the Elections Assistance Commission has to do the forms
and they have not done it in the decade since
the Supreme Court decision in Arizona that blocked it.
Speaker 1: Okay, next thing that I'm besides, this is one of
those days kind of where I am just really so frustrated.
I'm frustrated and angry behind this attack on military meals
for our service people by Democrats. Then you have the
shutdown again. They voted again today, twenty seventh day of
the shutdown. It failed fifty one the majority to forty six.
But because they don't have the sixty votes, we have
TSA workers that are not being paid, we have Coastguard
not being paid, FEMA workers not being paid, we have
the Homeland Homeland Security Department of Homeland Security closed while
we are at war because the Democrats refuse to fund it.
And then we get the same old thing. John Dune
is accusing the Democrats of stonewalling White House negotiators, and
it just goes on and on. But it's still closed.
It's still closed Cut number.
Speaker 7: Nine closed conciliation. They can do another reconciliation bill and
fix that.
Speaker 9: It's just going to take a little while.
Speaker 13: In Houston, for example, officials at Hobby Airport are telling
passengers to show up three to four hours before their
flights just to make sure they get through TSA checkpoints
on time.
Speaker 10: I'm very empathetic to the people that are having to
deal with the.
Speaker 5: Three four five hour lines because obviously it's spring gray.
Speaker 13: My flight is at five o'clock and I'm here at
what is at one thirty, So I'm trying to.
Speaker 1: Not get stuck.
Speaker 11: I expected it in a turtle ol country, but here,
how long does it take to resolve issue with the government.
Speaker 1: It's it's not to me. It's shocking.
Speaker 13: Yeah, And this morning, DHS says more than three hundred
of its TSA workers have quit since February at the
start of this partial government shutdown. CBS News reports absences
have more than doubled, and Denver Airport is even asking
for donations. A grocery store and gas gift cards for
TSA workers who are now set to miss a full
paycheck tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Now you said kindly that they can fix this
on reconciliation, but it would take the just put up
a reconciliation bill.
Speaker 7: A reconciliation bill is a bill that originally had been
used to just wreck and file the difference between Senate
budgets and House budgets when they were off by a
few dollars or cents or you know, but they have
use those those are a majority. It's another privileged bill
that only takes the majority to pass the Senate.
Speaker 9: No cloture.
Speaker 7: So uh, it has to be financial in nature, and
there are ways to do it. And I've heard talk
of them doing another reconciliation bill quickly if this if
this drags on, but you know, I would hope that
they would do that. I would hope that they would
do that quickly. If that's going to be the case,
you know that the Democrats are going to continue to
block all of the things that the Department of Homeland
Security does that are not funded. Right now, that's that's insane.
Speaker 1: Before we leave kind of because time is running out
on this. The fastest hour in American media. I want
you to hear a story that came out of New
York from the local I just I just want you
to hear it. You don't even have to come in
if you I don't want to, but I just I
just want you to hear it.
Speaker 7: Cut Ten, you just bring things on me.
Speaker 1: Yes, I love to bring things on you. Here it is.
Why is mart mackay here? Now? With what we learned today.
Speaker 11: Morgan Hey, Stephen Natasha So City Controller Mark Levigne painting
a grim picture of the city's economic future, reporting that
the city lost thirty eight thousand private sector jobs over
the last year. Today, the city council kicked off their
first budget hearing, and already there are mixed numbers, Lavine
testifying today that the city's budget gap will now likely
be seven point three billion dollars over two years, almost
two billion dollars more than what the mayor's office has
been projecting. Levin says he is strongly against the mayor's
proposal to raise property taxes, pointing to how it will
make the city's fiscal future even more uncertain, but he
does think the state should give the city more money
each year by changing the local aid formula. When asked
about the proposal to raise taxes on millionaires and corporations,
Levine kept the door open, but was cautious.
Speaker 1: Everything has to be on the table.
Speaker 14: But I also want to be cautious because we're relying
on the financial sector to continue to show strength in
order to meet our revenues, and if we undermine that,
we could be in a deeper hole. So I want
to be very careful that we don't do anything in
our tax policy that would slow down this key sector
that we need to pay for important progress for New Yorkers.
Speaker 11: Now, usually the Mayor's Budget director will kick off testimony
at the first Council budget hearing, but City Hall says
that the director will testify later in the month because
he is fasting for Ramadan.
Speaker 9: What a goat rope? You a goat rope?
Speaker 7: I don't know what A will bet them. We're seeing
so many ads late for the test suck exchange.
Speaker 9: Cols.
Speaker 1: Wouldn't it be possible for you to just play the
last fifteen seconds of that last thing that we do
or a sixteen seventeen seconds. I just just want if
it's possible, yes, mm hmm, yeah.
Speaker 11: Now, usually the mayor's budget director will kick off testimony
at the first Council budget hearing, but City Hall says
that the director will testify later in the month because
he is fasting for Ramadan.
Speaker 7: Okay, y'all got to mess up there.
Speaker 1: I'm not laughing at that. But I have friends that
are devout Muslims. I do I love And what am
I saying it?
Speaker 11: Like?
Speaker 1: I do? Like a of course I do all my life.
They fast, but they go to work. They work, Yeah,
they work. They don't take off work and just say, oh,
we're not going to work for the month of Ramadan.
Speaker 7: Oh that that that's that's uh yeah, typical for uh
New York Progressive. But you have a birthday today that
you should acknowledge.
Speaker 1: What's my birthday day? I should acknowledge. I know.
Speaker 7: She's nine years old today.
Speaker 1: Bob Boo, my bo Boo is nine.
Speaker 7: I'm looking at her right now.
Speaker 1: Little York has got beautiful, the weirdest little Yorkie you've
ever seen in your life. And Bablo loves James and
James she loves you indeed. Okay, Connie, thank you so
much for being with us. Connie, maybe Saturday morning and
see if Rachel. Could maybe you and Rachel on Saturday morning? Maybe?
Speaker 7: Oh, Rachel, Rachel's great, I'll hook you up.
Speaker 1: Man, can we both Can all the three of us
talk maybe Saturday morning.
Speaker 7: We'll check it out with her.
Speaker 1: Okay, thanks, thank you, Connie Hare for explaining so much
to us about the ins and out Amy Winehouse television
debut on The Late Show with Letterman on This Day
in two thousand and seven. Boy, talk about a career
that came and went so quick and so talented. Snarly hair,
don't go away, Rush. This is the Rush Hour with
James Golden. The Rush Hour with James Golden, entertaining and informative.
Speaker 4: On the Red Apple podcast Network. It's the Rush Hour
with James Golden.
Speaker 1: By the pseudonym most Nerdly Rush. Now yours James Golden. Yes,
and ladies and gentlemen in Washington State. I warned you
this was coming. Yesterday after a debate, they passed a
theft program to steal money. They're calling it attax for
people who just earn over a million bucks. They want
nine point nine percent annual income. They want to take
ten percent of their money just because they were successful.
I was texting with Rhonda Schrock America smallcaffeinated mom during
the break and about the TSA workers and all the
other federal workers who are not being paid. And she
says it pains her, and say, yeah, I know it
pains me too, but you have to remember it this way, folks.
Democrats have it in their political DNA. They are used
to making people work without being paid. It is their
peculiar as they say, institution that solidified, that took a
civil war to get them, but they haven't stopped the mentality.
They're used to making people work without being paid for it.
Rick Athley, number one, nineteen eighty eight. We gotta go.
May God bless protect each and every single one of you.
Your family is your loved ones, love and gratitude for
your being here with me. God willing back tomorrow. Until then,
I bid you I do. We always take the chance,
Rick Rollo when we can. Bye.
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Speaker 1: What the heck is going on here