Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KFI AM
Speaker 1: six forty KFI AM six forty Bill Handle. Here it
Speaker 1: is a Monday morning, April seventh. Nice to be back again.
Speaker 1: I've been gone for three weeks, as you know, and
Speaker 1: it was normally it's a vacation. Well this one was
Speaker 1: vacation slash getting married slash, honeymoon slash taking some time
Speaker 1: off slash. And so people want to know, and I've
Speaker 1: been asked, you know, what's this marriage business? I go, well,
Speaker 1: let me put it this way. March twentieth was the
Speaker 1: evening of my marriage, and I would say, right now,
Speaker 1: it's already starting to fall apart. It's happening a lot
Speaker 1: sooner than I anticipated. But Neil was there as my
Speaker 1: best man, and Neil got very sick man. We're the
Speaker 1: best this man and originally and I wanted to do
Speaker 1: a lot of shtick. Neil and I are the stickmeisters.
Speaker 1: By the way, for those of you that would like
Speaker 1: to see a little bit of what it was about,
Speaker 1: you can go to my Instagram page at Bill Handles
Speaker 1: Show and there's a little short video and there are
Speaker 1: some photos, and then I think there's a link to
Speaker 1: Lindsay's page Lindsay Soprano, and that's the wife. And she
Speaker 1: has put a whole bunch of photos and videos. I mean,
Speaker 1: she's really into this social media stuff, has been for
Speaker 1: a lot of years. So she is one of you folks.
Speaker 1: Am I into? So I'm not in a social anything.
Speaker 2: What She's twenty five and a lot of young people
Speaker 2: are into.
Speaker 1: No, she's not. We say she's twenty five. Not quite.
Speaker 1: Let me put it this way. When we first met,
Speaker 1: and I've been this has been going on for a
Speaker 1: bunch of years. I've been separated from Marjorie for over
Speaker 1: five year years. Lindsay and I had to wait for
Speaker 1: her to graduate high school because I just didn't I
Speaker 1: just wasn't prepared to get involved with the law at
Speaker 1: that point.
Speaker 2: Oh you didn't want up to drive her to school
Speaker 2: and pick her up?
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, someone said, someone sent a comment, posted a
Speaker 1: comment saying handle your a walking cliche. Yeah I saw that.
Speaker 2: Well what are you gonna do?
Speaker 1: Yeah? And so coming up at eight o'clock, Coming up
Speaker 1: at eight o'clock, we're going to have I'm gonna have
Speaker 1: Lindsay on the show. She's gonna come in and say
Speaker 1: hi and you get a chance to see basically how
Speaker 1: nuts she is. Super liberal, Uh, that's sir, politics far
Speaker 1: more than I am. And people the people have been
Speaker 1: writing in, people would follow social media and her comments.
Speaker 1: And she's not a big fan of Donald Trump to
Speaker 1: say the least. As I said earlier, when we were
Speaker 1: traveling through Italy, and people inevitably ask when they hear
Speaker 1: people speaking, where are you from? You know, hey, what
Speaker 1: part of the United States are you from? Or where
Speaker 1: do you come from? Inevitably I would say Los Angeles
Speaker 1: area or California. She would always start with, start with
Speaker 1: I didn't vote for him, that's simple, and then the
Speaker 1: conversation would split off about life in Italy and how
Speaker 1: great the pizzas are, and they are, I mean the
Speaker 1: food they're smoked. Yeah, they know, they know how to
Speaker 1: make well, they make really good Italian food, and it
Speaker 1: just it's insane.
Speaker 2: Really, the Italians make really good Italian food. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: hear the Chinese make really good Chinese food too.
Speaker 1: Not necessarily, well, it depends what you're used to, but yeah,
Speaker 1: I had one.
Speaker 2: So so pizza out there, but every pizza was phenomenal.
Speaker 2: Every pasta, the carbonaa man is.
Speaker 1: I know it's crazy, but let me let me throw
Speaker 1: a foody topic at you or foodie question. I just
Speaker 1: mentioned that Chinese food in China is not necessarily that
Speaker 1: good Chinese food in China is not American eyes. You
Speaker 1: go to PF. Chang's, for example, it's Americanized Chinese food,
Speaker 1: and most Chinese restaurants are. There aren't American eyed Italian
Speaker 1: restaurants that I've ever seen. It's just other than spaghetti
Speaker 1: and meatballs heat balls, But that's about it.
Speaker 2: Here's the difference is we tend to regionalize, so we
Speaker 2: will have certain things here that are Italian, but they're
Speaker 2: not from a bunch of regions. So it became more
Speaker 2: popular about within the last ten years or so where
Speaker 2: you would find regional Italian food, so you could find
Speaker 2: small areas of Italy that weren't represented in traditional Americanized Italian.
Speaker 1: Food Northern Italian. By the way, for those of you
Speaker 1: that I said earlier, I'm not a big fan of
Speaker 1: Sicily or Southern Italy. Naples, waste of time, Sicily even worse,
Speaker 1: they actually when they build roads they build them with
Speaker 1: potholes in Sicily. Oh yeah, it's that bad. I mean,
Speaker 1: there's poor Graffitis every place. I mean, it is just
Speaker 1: not a particularly wonderful place my opinion and everybody else's
Speaker 1: opinion that I've ever talked to northern Italy. And we
Speaker 1: got married right outside of Verona in a castle. I mean,
Speaker 1: if you can imagine.
Speaker 2: That like a castle in quotes, it's a castle.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, it's a castle. It's a castle castle. It
Speaker 1: was built in the thirteen hundreds castle and has been renovated.
Speaker 1: The last major renovation was in the eighteen hundreds. And
Speaker 1: then Andrea, whose family owns it. Andrea actually runs a
Speaker 1: young man in his thirties. His grandfather bought it and
Speaker 1: completely brought it up to what it is today. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's just did a brilliant job. So anyway, it's a
Speaker 1: it's a venue. We booked the entire thing. We all
Speaker 1: stayed there at the castle, and it was it was
Speaker 1: pretty neat. Northern Italian food, that is Rome North is
Speaker 1: really good and that's the wealthiest part of Italy. Anyway,
Speaker 1: the more south you go, the poorer the roads are,
Speaker 1: or the poorer the economy is. So I'm a big
Speaker 1: fan of Sicilian food either. It's just not the same
Speaker 1: as Northern Italy. Okay, doubles, I.
Speaker 2: Mean is where you get you know, that thin crust pizza.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know, but it's for the most part, the
Speaker 1: thin crust pizza tends to be soggy. There there no
Speaker 1: there were a couple of places where I went, Tara
Speaker 1: Mina outside of Palermo, is I had the best then
Speaker 1: crust pizza I've ever had in my life. It was spictack,
Speaker 1: thin crust where it stayed crispy for the entire meal.
Speaker 1: Not easy to do.
Speaker 2: It's not always the best.
Speaker 1: Okay. As I'm coming back in reality is hitting. I'm
Speaker 1: looking at a bunch of screens and I'm looking at
Speaker 1: you know, Fox and CNN, which I do every day anyway.
Speaker 1: And when the market opened this morning, the Dow was
Speaker 1: it started at a negative sixteen hundred points. I mean,
Speaker 1: it was down. It has now changed. A few minutes
Speaker 1: ago it was up four hundred. Now now it's up
Speaker 1: about eighty and the market's not even been open for
Speaker 1: an hour yet, so New York Clock Exchange. So we're
Speaker 1: going to see it bounce all over the place. But
Speaker 1: what I want to do is talk a little bit
Speaker 1: about short term, long term in terms of what is
Speaker 1: going on with these tariffs in the world economy and
Speaker 1: a little bit of history, and I think there is
Speaker 1: an analogy that should be made, or it has to
Speaker 1: be a couple of presidencies have to be compared. First
Speaker 1: of all, for those of you that hate Donald Trump
Speaker 1: and you hate what's going on economically, this is not
Speaker 1: a case of Donald Trump waking up one morning and saying, Okay,
Speaker 1: what can I do to really destroy the world markets
Speaker 1: here and wipe out the economies of entire countries, entire hemispheres. No,
Speaker 1: it's what he believes. And by the way, he's not
Speaker 1: off is that there is no basic fairness going on.
Speaker 1: And the reason he's kicking in all these tariffs is
Speaker 1: real simple. They tear if us, We're going to teariff them.
Speaker 1: American products are not seen in many parts of the world.
Speaker 1: Why because many parts of the world put up tariffs.
Speaker 1: I just got back from Europe. How many American cars
Speaker 1: that I see? Not many, that's for sure. It was
Speaker 1: all European cars or Japanese cars all over the place.
Speaker 1: No American cars. You won't go to China and find
Speaker 1: them American car You won't go to Japan and find
Speaker 1: American cars. Why because they make it difficult to bring
Speaker 1: in American cars. They tariff the hell out of them.
Speaker 1: Someone wants an American car, let's say South America. Guess
Speaker 1: what you pay. That person has to pay a whole
Speaker 1: lot more money for it because of the duties, the teriffs.
Speaker 1: And so what Donald Trump wants to do is just
Speaker 1: make it fair, that's all. And he is asking for reciprocity.
Speaker 1: Real simple. You charge us twenty four percent for that product,
Speaker 1: will charge you twenty four percent for this other product.
Speaker 1: It's that simple. Now people think that tariffs twenty four
Speaker 1: percent across the board. You know that tariffs on are
Speaker 1: on items. If you actually look at the tariff laws
Speaker 1: of the United States, when you look at the list
Speaker 1: of tariff that industries tariff products, there are hundreds of thousands.
Speaker 1: For example, let's talk about jewelry overseas. You bring in
Speaker 1: a piece of jewelry a ring, that's one tariff. Now
Speaker 1: you bring in a stone and a separate setting, that's
Speaker 1: another tariff. It's a different thing. Same thing with car parts,
Speaker 1: same thing with everything that's brought in, different kinds of terrorists,
Speaker 1: different duties. And what Trump is saying, we're gonna make
Speaker 1: it just even Stephen or even Donald and long term,
Speaker 1: that makes sense because look what he's saying. He is saying,
Speaker 1: because our products are sold over there and their products
Speaker 1: are not sold here. What tends to happen as Americans
Speaker 1: are buying foreign products, which means American workers are not
Speaker 1: being employed, factories are not being built. And historically he
Speaker 1: is absolutely right. Look at the factories along the Mexican border,
Speaker 1: the car manufacturing factories and the assembly factories, the assembly
Speaker 1: plants just south of the border, Tijuana and beyond the Machiadores,
Speaker 1: I think is what they call him. Where the worker
Speaker 1: gets three dollars an hour or two dollars an hour
Speaker 1: with none of the benefits. You move that same factory
Speaker 1: north of the border a mile away, and all of
Speaker 1: a sudden, you're paying thirty four dollars an hour for
Speaker 1: a manufacturing worker a car assembly worker, plus benefits, plus
Speaker 1: union dues that they have to put into I mean,
Speaker 1: and you've got pensions. All of that doesn't exist in Mexico.
Speaker 1: So it makes a lot of sense. That's why all
Speaker 1: those factories there. And Trump is saying, wait a minute,
Speaker 1: that means that American workers, American factories are not being built. Here,
Speaker 1: and he's right. However, this is a case of not
Speaker 1: only throwing out the bath water with the baby or
Speaker 1: the baby with the bathwater, but throwing out the tub,
Speaker 1: the bathroom, the house, the neighborhood. And it's going through well,
Speaker 1: this is typical trump esque, and that is you go
Speaker 1: through this like a lawnmower goes through a backyard full
Speaker 1: of grass, if it is one of those sit down mowers.
Speaker 1: What a horrible analogy. It's like a hot knife through butter.
Speaker 1: That's better, I know, Neil, don't give you that look. Yes,
Speaker 1: that's terrible analogy. But it's happening so rapidly, so overwhelmingly,
Speaker 1: where even the government is going, Okay, we made a mistake.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, we fired everybody. Well, that's the other thing.
Speaker 1: Not only is it a terriff issue, it's also cutting
Speaker 1: the expenses of the government, and doing that by letting
Speaker 1: go of hundreds of thousands of federal employees and unraveling
Speaker 1: entire agencies. Department of Education disappearing, for example. It's on
Speaker 1: its way to just not existing anymore, FEMA not existing anymore. Now,
Speaker 1: that doesn't mean that the services aren't going to be provided.
Speaker 1: There'll be another agencies with the philosophy is cut cut cut, cut, cut,
Speaker 1: and the philosophy is let's be more fair, fair, fair,
Speaker 1: fair fair, and in the end the American work will
Speaker 1: do better, factories will be built, all of that. That's
Speaker 1: if it pans out. Okay, fair enough. Here's the problem.
Speaker 1: If it pans out, that's years in the making, assuming
Speaker 1: that President Trump is right, years in the making. So
Speaker 1: what happens tonight, Oh, I don't know. A pair of
Speaker 1: a tariff kicks in tonight, midnight Wednesday, another major era,
Speaker 1: a tariff kicks in. Well, how about this, A tiff
Speaker 1: can kick in on midnight on Wednesday, announce the factory
Speaker 1: being built midnight on Wednesday and have it opened up
Speaker 1: three minutes later. Doesn't quite work that way. So this
Speaker 1: is very long term, and we've gone from day one.
Speaker 1: Remember the day one promises the economy is going to
Speaker 1: be better, the costs will costs for everything will come down,
Speaker 1: Inflation will come down, although inflation was just fine when
Speaker 1: he took office. But that's beside the point. I mean
Speaker 1: a lot of day one stuff has not happened. This
Speaker 1: is certainly not day one. I'm looking at the market
Speaker 1: as we speak, watching CNN and Fox, etc. And the
Speaker 1: numbers are bouncing two thousand points one way or the other.
Speaker 1: The volatility is insane. First of all, there are rumors
Speaker 1: that the tariffs are going to end, or that Trump
Speaker 1: is negotiating right now with countries. Well based on that,
Speaker 1: the market goes one way. When those rumors say, nah,
Speaker 1: that's not true, it goes the other way. And the
Speaker 1: White House has said that there are fifty countries now
Speaker 1: that are negotiating with the United States regarding to regarding tariffs.
Speaker 1: I don't know how much of that is true. And
Speaker 1: tariffs are a whole world down to themselves, depending on
Speaker 1: which markets, depending on what industries, what is manufactured, what
Speaker 1: the business is. For example, range Rover has just stopped
Speaker 1: thirty days. They're done. They're not importing in the United States.
Speaker 1: The problem is you have these countries where the American
Speaker 1: market is so important to them, where such a huge
Speaker 1: amount of sales are made in America that the threat
Speaker 1: of tariffs which effectively stops for example, Okay, champagne, right.
Speaker 1: I don't know what the percentage is of the market
Speaker 1: the United States buys and champagne, but it's huge. And
Speaker 1: all said, if the tariffs go up fifty percent, that's
Speaker 1: a big problem, and sales drop dramatically, And all of
Speaker 1: a sudden you have people that are affected here in
Speaker 1: that industry are getting nailed. People in the housing industry
Speaker 1: because tariffs on lumber coming in from Canada. Well, if
Speaker 1: they're paying that much more for wood, then builders are
Speaker 1: in a lot of trouble because they just now have
Speaker 1: to pay twice as much or fifty percent more for wood.
Speaker 1: So what's happening here? And I want to share this
Speaker 1: And as I said earlier, Trump long term, I mean,
Speaker 1: I think his motivations are pretty clear, and that is
Speaker 1: he wants manufacturing me to the United States, He wants
Speaker 1: workers to be employed, and he is willing to turn
Speaker 1: the US on its ear Now has this happened before
Speaker 1: with a president literally taking the United States and moving
Speaker 1: in an entirely different direction. You bet. Franklin Roosevelt. Franklin
Speaker 1: Roosevelt invented social security, invented the SEC, invented financial controls
Speaker 1: on banks, the FDIC, turned America completely into governmental intervention
Speaker 1: and the safety net. But here is the turn America
Speaker 1: around before that didn't exist. Now, all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: we have quote a socialized government. As a matter of fact,
Speaker 1: for those people that think that socialism is here, it
Speaker 1: all started with Franklin Roosevelt at the turn of the
Speaker 1: Great Depression. But here is the difference. Franklin Roosevelt inherited
Speaker 1: the depression, and he was reacting to America starving. The
Speaker 1: Civilian Conservation Corps, for example, where we have all kinds
Speaker 1: of project. If you go to the San Frano Valley,
Speaker 1: you see this Pulvid dam. That's a Civilian Conservation Corps
Speaker 1: works progress administration just to keep Americans working. That was
Speaker 1: all about, you know, the Roosevelt administration hired actors and
Speaker 1: writers and Shakespearean actors go around the country and give
Speaker 1: speeches anything to pay people. And whether you like it
Speaker 1: or not, millions of people did not starve to death
Speaker 1: because of that. So that was reactive. What President Trump
Speaker 1: is doing is proactive. He didn't inherit an economy that
Speaker 1: was falling on its ass. He may say he did.
Speaker 1: Inflation was out of control. By the time he took office,
Speaker 1: inflation was under control. Was it nine percent? Yeah? It
Speaker 1: was horrible and then it dropped and right now it's
Speaker 1: in pretty good shape. By the way, He also inherited
Speaker 1: an economy where there was full employment, where businesses were
Speaker 1: making tremendous amounts of money. Wages in fact, not only
Speaker 1: were stable, but going up. Now, comparing the economy under
Speaker 1: Biden to Trump's first administration, the Trump administration first one
Speaker 1: out was brilliant. But I'll tell you what the best
Speaker 1: economic administration we've ever had. For those of you fiscal conservatives,
Speaker 1: Bill Clinton, his administration those eight years were the best
Speaker 1: the United States ever had. That was one of the
Speaker 1: few times where the government was actually not only was
Speaker 1: the budget balanced, but it was actually paying off its debt.
Speaker 1: Now today we're running into two trillion dollar deficits, two
Speaker 1: trillion dollars per year deficits. Can you imagine during Clinton
Speaker 1: years it was zero At least one year it was zero.
Speaker 1: Last time it happened before that was Dwight Eisenhower in
Speaker 1: the fifties. So what you have here is President Trump,
Speaker 1: I think, taking a huge chance. Now smaller countries are
Speaker 1: going to have no choice but to negotiate. There's no
Speaker 1: question Israel has just been tagged with seventeen percent of
Speaker 1: terrorists for all the goods sold in the United States
Speaker 1: from Israel and nat Now who is in town, and
Speaker 1: he's basically going to negotiate to give us a break, please,
Speaker 1: And countries that don't have a lot of economic umph
Speaker 1: are going to be forced to negotiate. And this is
Speaker 1: where Trump may be absolutely right. He goes, I play
Speaker 1: hardball and you come to the table countries like China,
Speaker 1: and they're saying no, and they're willing to come to
Speaker 1: the battle. They're willing to come to the war. And
Speaker 1: here's the difference. They don't care their economy may suffer.
Speaker 1: And by the way, under these tariffs, the economies of
Speaker 1: other countries suffer more than we do. We're too big
Speaker 1: a market, will I mean, we're going to suffer, but
Speaker 1: not like them. China doesn't care. China saying, okay, we'll
Speaker 1: play tit for tat. I don't know how do you
Speaker 1: say that in Chinese? I don't even know. Can you
Speaker 1: look that up? Tit for tat? And no one's looking
Speaker 1: it up in any case. China is they're gonna go
Speaker 1: to war with us. She's laughing. Uh, you got other
Speaker 1: countries that are not prepared to go to war with us,
Speaker 1: especially the countries that don't have the same economic power.
Speaker 1: And we don't know what's going to happen at this point,
Speaker 1: we don't know. I'll tell you what is probably going
Speaker 1: to happen, And Jerome Powell of the Fed said this,
Speaker 1: Probably there's going to be a recession. Certainly inflation is
Speaker 1: going to go up at least I think it's one hundercent.
Speaker 1: I think he's giving it less of a chance than that.
Speaker 1: And we're gonna be in an economic era of turmoil.
Speaker 1: President Trump has gone from day one beautiful, terrific, it'll
Speaker 1: be the best times, you're the economy will explode day
Speaker 1: one to now. Okay, it's gonna hurt a little bit,
Speaker 1: but it's gonna be for a very very short time,
Speaker 1: and it's gonna be just a little bit of a bump. Well,
Speaker 1: the stock market going down what six thousand points, seven
Speaker 1: thousand points in less than a week, that's not a
Speaker 1: little tiny bump. And we'll see what happens today. So
Speaker 1: we're gonna be looking at a lot of this right
Speaker 1: the second. The market is down according to BBC eight
Speaker 1: hundred and nine points. It opened it down fourteen hundred,
Speaker 1: went to sixteen hundred dollars south and then went at
Speaker 1: one point to five hundred dollars plus or five hundred
Speaker 1: points plus, and now it's down seven hundred and fifty.
Speaker 1: So you talk about volatility. Man, we are in for
Speaker 1: a ride like you cannot believe. As I have said,
Speaker 1: all right, we're done with that. Let's do this. Let's
Speaker 1: go to old people, as in who's old. Well, a
Speaker 1: lot of people are, but let's talk about people in
Speaker 1: public life. Year old. Former presidents are old. You've got
Speaker 1: Supreme Court justices old. It used to be sixty five
Speaker 1: is the age for retirement, by the way, that's been
Speaker 1: out of that MS makes no sense now for fifty years.
Speaker 1: But that was based on the fact that you'd retire
Speaker 1: at sixty five and you die a year later. And
Speaker 1: that's what So Scary is based on. That's why So
Speaker 1: Scared is going broke, because we're all getting old and living. Now,
Speaker 1: tell you use who's old. Members of Congress really old.
Speaker 1: Nancy Pelosi is eighty five years old, still a congresswoman,
Speaker 1: although she gave up her seat as speaker for quote
Speaker 1: the new generation. Well, the points what's happening is this
Speaker 1: is in the Democratic Party, is that all of a
Speaker 1: sudden you have both Senators and congress people who are
Speaker 1: seventy eighty years old, and you have a younger generation.
Speaker 1: Is going enough of that? We're done. I think a
Speaker 1: lot of it has to do with the Democrats that
Speaker 1: got nailed by the Donald Trump win and missed the
Speaker 1: boat completely, and a lot of younger people. You know.
Speaker 1: For example, there's a Democrat in San Francisco, psychot chak
Speaker 1: Rabat Barti I think is his name, and he's challenging Pelosi.
Speaker 1: He's thirty nine years old. Software engineer ran Ocasio Cortes's
Speaker 1: upset primary in New York in twenty eighteen, and he says,
Speaker 1: look at all the Democratic Party, look at everybody. They're
Speaker 1: all old as dirt. And he said, what people are
Speaker 1: looking for are fighters. And he really got into it
Speaker 1: with House Democrats, with the confrontational tactics. He was okay,
Speaker 1: so Cartes's chief of staff, Cortez's chief of staff in
Speaker 1: twenty nineteen. And he's just one of several a matter
Speaker 1: of fact, more and more coming aboard to jump into
Speaker 1: politics and say, hey, you know what, it is time
Speaker 1: for millennials, It is time for a younger generation. It
Speaker 1: is time for us to stir things up. Usually when
Speaker 1: you look at Republicans they want the status quo. Well,
Speaker 1: look who the Republicans have now. Donald Trump is president,
Speaker 1: the man who is the least status quo president we
Speaker 1: have had probably in one hundred years. And the Democrats
Speaker 1: are taking a lesson here saying, this is why I
Speaker 1: think what we want we don't want old school. What
Speaker 1: we want is a new way of looking at it.
Speaker 1: Brad Sherman, who is seventy is now has a campaign
Speaker 1: going against them. And this is a San Frano Valley
Speaker 1: Brad Sherman or West La Brad Sherman. So after November,
Speaker 1: after these huge losses, the Democrats are going crazy and saying, well,
Speaker 1: they're going crazy in the sense that they now realize
Speaker 1: that the age issue is really important. And then I
Speaker 1: ask you, do you think that Joe Biden has anything
Speaker 1: to do with the issue of age? What was it?
Speaker 1: I actually heard Joe Biden, and this is right after
Speaker 1: the election. He was being interviewed, and he actually said
Speaker 1: I could have one against Donald Trump. He actually said
Speaker 1: that I could have won if they had let me
Speaker 1: stay in. So imagine this. He had all of the
Speaker 1: problems that Joe Biden had. This is Joe Biden because
Speaker 1: remember that Trump won the election by attacking the Joe
Speaker 1: Biden the entire scenario, including his age, and Joe Biden said,
Speaker 1: I could have won, including my problems with my age.
Speaker 1: That is the argument that these young Democrats who are
Speaker 1: now politicos are having, and they're saying, you know, we're
Speaker 1: we the Democratic Party. You're out of touch. Couldn't agree more,
Speaker 1: could not agree more. Now, the unfortunate part for a
Speaker 1: lot of people is that these young Democrats are pretty
Speaker 1: out there on the left. I mean, anybody dealing with
Speaker 1: Alexandro Occio Cortez. You know that's about as left wing
Speaker 1: as you're going to get. All Right, we're done, guys,
Speaker 1: this is KFI AM sixty. You've been listening to the
Speaker 1: Bill Handle Show. Catch my show Monday through Friday, six
Speaker 1: am to nine am, and anytime on demand on the
Speaker 1: iHeartRadio app.