Acting Labor Secretary Keith Sonderling Joins The Show (Full Show)

Tom Giordano on Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. Hey, everyone, good Friday, and as happens many times on Fridays, we are loaded up. Great guests, great side question. One week to Mulligan's, that's always good news, and we're loaded up with the big news stories of the day. Now, look, we've been down this path before, but I would say this is a little bit different, maybe a lot different. Victoria Coates. The world's best that we can bring you here on Talk Radio 1210, national security expert, Trump administration, and the like. She's here, too. But the Trump deal with Iran may be signed the memorandum as soon as Sunday. If I had to bet, it will be announced at the UFC, the big match, all that stuff. Now, what is in here? Well, this will be fluid until then, but it's pretty clear the Strait of Hormuz will be open. It's pretty clear somehow or another, some way, shape, or form. There will be sweeteners with all that money we're holding from the Iranians because of all that they've done over the 47 years of this reign of terror. But the nuclear deal will not be resolved. It'll be further negotiated. Now, again... We're starting to bleed into the midterms already. If there's a ceasefire, then we start these negotiations. This is another Iranian ploy. And that's a big thing. That's why I'm on board with this, was on board with this. And the reason I think that you were, Iran cannot have a nuclear weapon, some of the upsides. We see now that the other Arab nations, the ones affected by this, are kind of allied with us. To some degree, it's not perfect, I realize. That's an upside. But as far as other upsides, well, the Strait of Hormuz was open before this, but now we have more guarantees that it will remain open. But the nuclear part of this is where the negotiations will happen. And people will be using this. And the Iranians will too. They have a sense of what they were doing with Obama, which was ineffectual. But it will be compared to Obama, meaning the Trump deal. So a little too soon to know, but I don't think this is any big breakthrough, and we're still going to be negotiating the nuclear part of this. Now, the markets responded yesterday. They're responding today very well. There will be a period of maybe help with gas prices, et cetera, with this. I think there will. I don't think it will go down instantly, so that helps affordability, helps all that. But looming still out there are the Iranians. All right, the 8558, 8, 3, 9, 12, 10. Let me give you the side question today so you can be thinking about it. This deal, though, we will throughout the show have updates and everything involved with it. And Victoria Coates is here the very best. And this, by the way, the guy we really like on Fox, Paul Morrow, the former chief inspector in New York, the guy that you see in all the big cases, he'll be here to talk about the ongoing.

what mobs in New York as a result of the Knicks win. And we'll also talk with him, though, about this stunning number of people that cannot accept just on racial grounds they won't accept it, the verdict, the just verdict in the case of Medcaf and Carmelo Anthony, who probably will only be in jail 17 years for taking out a knife and murdering Medcaf. And now we have some of these influencers, some of these Black Lives Matters activists and others, on Twitter. And again, people are outing them. They're putting their names up, contacting where they work. This is progressivism gone wild in another way. These activists who don't like the verdict in that Texas case, they are now posting through artificial intelligence, I hope. Yeah, it's got to be. Themselves, some of them women, some of the men, urinating on Austin Medcaf's grave. Now, even in an era of shocking stuff, this is running stuff here on the Dom Jir Dano show. So we'll break that down with Paul Morrow, the new labor secretary, who is in a key position with key stuff coming up. I think's coming to Philadelphia. He's going to join us also a little bit later today. The big story out there, though, is, well, one other thing, too, one other case. The Penn State student Schmidt, last night they held this very moving morning rally for him down in South Philly. The kid killed last week. And now CBS3 and others seem to be reporting there may be a link to another robbery that happened on Wednesday. This robbery was at Broaden-Snyder, which is not too far away. They believe the two men involved could have been involved in that. My point being, you know what's going to happen when we catch these two. By the way, I'm glad to say on Twitter, since the police have put the images up, when I looked yesterday, it was over a million views. People are on this. They want to help bring these two to justice. But how do we bring them to justice in the Philadelphia with Larry Krasner? So my point, your point all the time, you just don't murder this kid over the phone. In other words, I think they've been committing to other crimes. I don't know if they murdered anybody, but you build up to it because you get away with it. I'm not sure if one of them might be a juvenile, little hard to say based on the images, etc. We'll see you on that, and we're trying to get the parents and others on that around in South Philly, okay? The Graham Platner case. So now we have Madeline Dean saying, yeah, he's over the line. Good for Madeline, the Dean of Decency. But we also have Chris Coons saying Chris Coons is the senator, the Biden guy from Delaware, saying that, yes, it is troubling seeing this Nazi tattoo. Now, on the tattoo, a former girlfriend of Graham Platner

testifies that, yes, he knew exactly what that tattoo was, and he kept it because the United States to remind himself of evil, U.S. being evil, the United States, our United States being evil. Now, I remember Alan Iverson used to say he had all those tattoos because they reminded him of things, like, you know, pick up some milk, get some cheese, oh, don't forget the bread. Well, in the case of Graham Platner, it's to remind himself of how much he hated the United States, how despicable we were, how evil. So he knew exactly what we're talking about here. Now, the girlfriend may be undercut. You can read it for yourself at the New York Post, a note that she wrote to her mother, what I'm about to tell you, in which she criticized him as pretending that he was to the left. criticized all the tattoo talk, and also criticized Graham Platner's genitalia. You can't make it up. You can read it in the New York Post what she sent to her mother. You read it. I'm not going to go any further with that, but that's wow. This guy is just a piece of work, and a great piece today, also in the New York Post, talks about what he says at the rallies. It is even worse than, remember President Obama? Hope! or change and just screaming those words out again and again and again essentially that's what he does but he is cosplaying he's costuming himself as a working class hero when he went to eighty thousand dollar a year schools when he was in grade school and the like when his mother and father support him He has nothing to show for it. He doesn't work very much at this making a living from the sea with the oysters. It's all ridiculous. And a guy running in the New York Post said, this is from, it's called deep tides. Deepities, deepities. And these are words or phrases that seem to be deep, but there's nothing behind. They're just shower. That's it. That's all you're getting is some platitude, not even platitude, but it's like a whole school of platitudes. And I played you this week the two progressives who discovered Graham Platner and coached him up. And that's exactly what they believe in. They say that people want authentic characters. So to be authentic now, you have to have what this guy has done that we've seen that we know of and maybe more on the way. That's authentic. That's working class. What a slur on people working hard for a living, succeeding, their families and all that. This guy has none of that. But he's willing to attack. He's calling people fascist, Trump, and everything else. And as a result of that, he's getting the juices flowing for these people. That's what they want. That's all that they want. Now, I predict a few months in, this will start to incrementally collapse. I told you about Coons. I've told you about Madeline Dean. July 13th is the big day. We'll have to be ready for that. On July 13th, after that day, at the end of the day, you can't tag someone else in.

They have to have filed before that. So we'll be watching to see if the Democrats are putting other people in line just in case they're going to take this guy out, unless the main Supreme Court, I haven't checked, is the type that will allow them to tag someone in. So all this is in play. It's all coming together big time. Now, two feuds to tell you about, both juicy. Our buddy. uh scott prezler with a new book out and hopefully we're going to be talking with him on monday about this ran into the airport of John Cornyn and they had the senator they had quite a discussion about the save america act and scott and he is you've heard him he's courtly almost he's very polite he's very you know he uh may i uh court you to get your vote type of stuff John Cornyn goes to Twitter and calls him a grifter after that. So that's one feud, and we'll talk to Scott about it. The other, Jerry Seinfeld the other night, confronted by those mobs of Nick fans, when asked by some influencer about Palestine, said there is no Palestine. And he's right. And for that, he's in a big feud now with Ilhan Omar. who went after him and calling Jerry Seinfeld, one of the most horrific people alive, and how damaging this is, and how it can lead to violence, all because Seinfeld said that, yeah, there's no Palestine as far as I'm concerned. What are we talking about here? So two nice, juicy feuds out there that will keep her eye, and I have sound on all of it. Now, let me give you the side. We happened to notice that during this week, I forget which day it was. It was during this week, though, American Idol debuted. Can you remember back to the days the numbers that American Idol was getting? I guess it was an hour, maybe sometimes it was two hours. But when American Idol debuted, boy, did it pop. And remember some of the stars that came out of American Idol and Carrie Underwood, how they succeeded ultimately. Several, several, several became A-listers. So we're interested today in a craze that swept across America, any kind of craze. And here's a deal. It could be you joined in and you're going to tell us it's all in a call or it could be that you hated it and you wouldn't join in and you can't believe it. You want to go on record. We have a craze right now, I think, and next week, a week from today at Mulligan's, this might be the thing we vote on. We have the big debate with Linda Kearns, of course. We have the Kearns Award. We have the Michette Award and we have John Olante McCauley. who I have, and Henry and I have decided is the person of the year. But we also may vote on a craze. I'm hoping it's not sweeping America, and that is folding your pizza. It only seems to be in the East Coast and mainly a Jersey thing again here. This came up the other day, and people everywhere I go are talking about, Dom, what are these people folding their pizza? Are you kidding me?

All right, so hope to see you at Mulligan's. You can vote on that. Don't bring a pizza and fold it, though. Mine, then I'll take off the board, and I put this in the category of something good. I really liked it. Do you remember the craze? How many years back is this? The Ice Bucket Challenge for charity to have ice water poured on your head. uh it swept yeah like anything else it became tired like the macarena it became tired but the ice bucket challenge i did it in andy's diner and i think it was two or three people and the second guy oh my god they must have gotten mountain ice they put in there it was a hot day but still it was very chilly So the Ice Bucket Challenge, we'll get Henry's, we'll get Kirk's, we'll get yours. Think of any kind of craze of any sort that swept America, could be kind of current, and if you hated it and didn't participate, or looking back on you do, or you did, and it's entertaining. You have a story about the whole thing. That's what we want to hear on the side question today. All right, so by the way, one story to tell you that... I'm on Inside Story this week. You can see at 11.30 on Sunday morning. And one of the biggest things we talked about is AI. And is this an issue that Stacey Garrity is making some traction on? I would argue it is. She's called for a pause. Josh Shapiro is just making things voluntary. And he was the biggest cheerleader for these AI processing centers. I hope she calls for a moratorium. I hope she goes more aggressive. I think she ought to be centering on this, almost to the exclusion of anything else in our area for now. Do the listening tour. I also think she ought to do it on the trans issue, a listening tour. These are the areas where this guy is going to have trouble getting out of this. He's good at getting out of it. He's the one that brought Amazon here, big deals and all that. Now he has these voluntary criteria to have an AI process. People don't want it. There's anxiety over AI, but there's more anxiety over this. Chester County's an example. There are several places, though. Every time they have a meeting, people ratchet up over this. They get people out there for the meeting. So that's what we're looking for at 855-839-1210. And the Department of Education has now dropped the federal rules for the big, beautiful bill school choice. Remember that? You can donate $1,700. You get that taken off your federal income tax. And the $1,700 then goes to an organization, a nonprofit, in whichever state you want across the country. And then they... grant that to individuals looking to get a choice of a school and get out of what are many times rotten public schools. Josh Shapiro has been dodging it saying there were no rules. How can I vote on this? How can I tell you what I'm going to do? There are no rules? So are the media now going to ask him? How long does he need to study the rules? I have them right in front of me. There are a page or so of the real rules on this. What more do you need?

No, no, no. The clock is over. The time is up. It's game day. Will you or will you not take that billion dollars for Pennsylvania school kids and their parents? Or are you still going to go with the teachers' unions? All that in play. Don't forget the side question. A craze that swept America. It could be something on TV. It could be something people did. It could be nuts. Whatever it is. Bad or good. 855, 839, 1210, AT&T, and Verizon Wireless, all that you have to do is just push pound 1210. Jump on board some great guests coming up. Sam or Apizo, former UFC champion or friend to the show from Northeast Philly, introduced me to Scott Presler. He'll be here to tell you, and Henry, I think, has moved back from what he said originally that this would be as big as the Super Bowl because it's only going to be on Paramount, I think. It'll do well. People will tune in in the beginning. But 855, 839, 1210. Tom Tierdano on Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. It is Dom time. Welcome in, everyone. If you're wondering the suit, it's not because it's a Friday, or I'm going to be meeting the president or JD Vance, who's coming to the view, as I mentioned, on his book on Catholicism. It's a taping of Inside Story. They did bring up my suggestion, you'll see at 1130 on Sunday, AI, Stacey Garrity, and Josh Shapiro. So it was worth it on that front. Side question, though. And Henry put the twist to spin on this one the other day. We're looking at American Idol. And I remember, I don't know, it cut in the 40% range of ratings of all TV sets on the first year or so, it seemed like, of American Idol. Some craze that Americans got into. And you can say good or bad. You know, we're more honest if you got into it and you regret it. That's okay. We're hoping we got some funny ones. I mentioned the Y2K challenge, the ice bucket in Andy's Diner up there in northeast Philly. The second dunk was brutal. All right, Henry, what's yours? Yeah, I'll take two off the board. Before the Knicks had made the finals this past season, I think the best moment they had as a franchise in the 21st century was back in February 2012 when... undrafted free agent Jeremy Lynn joined the squad and immediately started making an impact. First night he played, he got 25 points, 7 assists, 5 rebounds. People were like, who is this guy? What is it? And then for the next two weeks, he just lit the NBA absolutely on fire. Most iconically, with his buzzer-beater, February 14th versus the Toronto Raptors in Toronto. He scored 27 points, 11 assists on Valentine's Day, capped off by that memorable shot he hit at the end.

Well, I think, though, part of the lead there is, too, there was anti-Asian stuff going on, or pride, too. Oh, really? Oh, yeah. I mean, that's a big thing. This guy wasn't just a phenomenon. I don't remember an Asian player. Yalming, I don't count. That's a different type of thing that did something like this. Oh, God. You Google it, and you'll see some of the things. By the way, did you notice that reference? I went back in my opener about Graham Platner. People were wondering, this woman. lays him out and she's writing a letter to her mother and she talks about the lack of genitalia of grand platinum yeah to your mother yeah doesn't mom say what they hell are you yeah but watch that they'll take her down on this you're gonna believe a woman like this writing that to her mother even though she said the tattoo he kept to say the united states was evil Yeah. There you go. The other may make its way into the campaign. Who knows? It did with Trump and Marco Rubio. Yeah. All right. Oh, man. I got another one more. Yeah. Yeah. It was 10 years ago this summer that the augmented reality game. Pokemon Go hit the app stores, and everyone for that entire summer was running around their neighborhoods, running around the cities, trying to catch them all, trying to maintain control of the gym by their house, you know, just for a second, just for that moment of glory to have your name up on that leaderboard saying, I'm the best Pokemon trainer in this town. I caught the best Pokemon here. Ah, man, what a summer that was? Sounds like you were doing it. Huh? Sounds like you were doing it. Oh, absolutely, yeah. I mean, I was a big Pokemon kid growing up. All you ever wanted to do was catch Pokemon in real life. This was the closest thing we've ever gotten to it. I was psyched for it. Oh, man. They're going to be using this against you next week at Mulligans one day from the day. I don't care. It was the biggest game on Earth. It was a craze. It was a phenomenal. I guess you were someone running around in the bar. I was a Pokemon student. They're going to say, happy New Year and happy Pokemon Day. There we go. I'd accept that. Gladly. Yes. All right. Kirk, what's yours? I want to go with two as well. So the first is I used to work in retail many, many years ago for Walmart. The biggest craze was tickle me. Elmo. Right. I remember one time real quick, people were literally jumping off tables. It was complete bedlam, knocking off store shells, people got injured. I'm like, that's a hot mess. Wow. Second, I'm going to pick, remember hands across America? Sure. So that basically, those don't know what hands across America was to fight homelessness, the poverty were having. You have the chain, human chain, from end and end, from state to state. So. That sort of nation two. Oh, that one. Oh, yeah, the hands across. Yeah. The Jersey did a big thing, one in one five, yeah, across that Jersey. Jim Kelly told me cabbage patch kids, his aunt, I think he said, won in a casino, a cabbage patch kid. I forget what, and the guy instantly offered her $400 for it right there. I believe it. That's how scarce they were. It was the idea of scarcity is going to make the price go up. Don't make so many. Exactly. All right. Let's go to Lance in South Philly.

It strikes me. Lance is lying on this one. I can see him doing this in a heartbeat. Exactly right. He's just a liar. Hey, Lance, good afternoon. What's the craze? What's the craze that swept America? I'm sorry, Dom. That's okay. Well, you know, I came up in the heart of it. It's breakdancing. And our crew was the Rock State crew out of South Philly. It wasn't a street corner, didn't have a piece of carp or linoleum. Of course, I was only under 130 pounds. I had it all. The back spin, the headspin, the windmill. I had no body fat. I had the fat shoe laces, the name tag belt, and it's a pillar of hip-hop culture. Absolutely. And it is still still to test the time to today. Yeah, breakdancing still a thing, sure, without a doubt. Olympic sport. Olympic sport. Thank you, Lance. All right, so he's not lying. He's giving us all the details. That's a good one. That's a praise. It still lives until today. I completely forgot people do that, even though it is an Olympic sport. You go to New York and Manhattan, that center, or women just wear paint. There's guys breakdancing alongside him. It's a whole act that they do. Yeah. Why can't we have that here in Philadelphia? No, we have Lemon Hill. I'm just dreading driving home today through Lemon Hill. I got on my roommate for that yesterday. He's like, you want to go sign up for this watch party in Lemon Hill? And I'm like, where is that? Tell me where Lemon Hill is right now. That's right. These guys, you say you know where Central Jersey is. I just want to know where Lemon Hill is. It's the most made up thing in the world. All these foreigners, you know, you want to be polite. But if they're speaking Spanish and Spanglish English a little bit, they're asking me, where's Lemon Hill? I'm going to be the ugly American saying, I don't know where a Lemon Hill is, and I don't even like the sound of it. I don't either. All right. 855, 833, 9, 12, 10. Boy, what a lineup today. Coming up, Tom Fitton from Junisual Watch, they're the big guy. We love them over the years. They're in a spat with the FBI about the assassin, attempted assassin, of President Trump. Why is the FBI not coming clean on some of that stuff? We'll ask Tom Fittonnet and take more of your calls on Talk Radio 1210. Tom Chiodano on Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. All right, it is Dom time. It's been way too long. The gold standard here in Talk Radio at least when Dan first hooked up with Tom Fitton is Judicial Watch. Tom is the president of Judicial Watch. And we talked about a little bit about yesterday this call to dispute. I'll let him characterize it about the shooter in Butler and the FBI. And are they doing everything they can to reassure people? Everything has been done. Let's go to Tom here on Talk Radio 1210. Hey, Tom, it's been way too long. Thanks for the work that Judicial Watch does. What can you tell us about the FBI in this? So good to be with you. We sued for documents last year after waiting a year on the FBI investigation of Butler, and only a few months ago did they start releasing material to us, and it's come out in dribs and drabs. Some of the material they released most recently to us was really heavily redacted, which is an unusual, and we thought it showed a particular issue, and I don't want to repeat it because we got it wrong, ultimately it looks like.

And the Kash Patel FBI put out a tweet saying that we were lying. It was clickbait and you can't trust us. We're a laughing stock. A laughing stock. A laughing stock. Because they had materials showing that our analysis is wrong. that they didn't produce to us. Exactly. And again, you know, completely outrageous. All they needed to say was, hey, Judicial Watch, you misread what you, what we gave you, which wasn't much. And here's the full information. Instead, it was this outrageous over, kind of crazed attack on us. It's, you know, my view, it's a dangerous type of game they're playing because, you know, You know, these days you don't want to be targeted by the government, and it inflames and incites people. But still, you know, cash hasn't backed down from it. So it's unfortunate. We changed the release to reflect what the documents showed or didn't show more completely. They're still calling us liars. I'm furious. Well, Tom, I hear you because, you know, I am not a conspiracy guy or whatever, but. I want to get to the bottom of things to reassure people, and this seemed to be pretty hasty. So if you had to characterize this whole Butler assassination at all, what is the issue? I know you don't want to go back over the ground. I respect that. But it does seem to be awfully quick on something this monumental, where there was that big of a screw-up of so many agencies. I don't think the accountability has been sufficient. The Secret Service is, you know, they obviously, their handling of it, their failures there were quite obvious on their face. Has there been accountability, either for the agency, has there been better protection put in place for the president and other protectees, was the lack of security and the really kind of? sleepwalking through the process or the security apparatus that took place under the Biden administration. Was that purposeful? I think it was. And what did the FBI do in terms of investigating what went on was it as thorough as people would want? And so what we do is we ask questions, give us the record so we can judge. And instead, the FBI stonewalling, slow walking. You know, so they go crazy because they say we misread a document while they're withholding 75,000 pages of documents on this issue. as we fight them in court. At this rate, I kind of, this is kind of a joke, but, you know, Baron Trump will be president by the time we even get all of them. There's a line. Tom, your thoughts, what's Judicial Watch doing of anything, the California voting system? I thought I saw something on that. What are your thoughts on that? What can be done there? We've been front and center on California elections for some time.

Most recently, we sued to clean up 800,000, almost 900,000 dirty names from the rolls there. We have a lawsuit in California and separately on a similar issue. Right now before the Supreme Court that's about to be ruled on any minute, practically speaking, about ballots being counted that arrive after election day, after federal election day. So between the two of those issues that would address many of the concerns people have about the California election disaster this last week or so, look, I actually checked the numbers just before I talk to you. There are nearly 300,000 names that have been counted yet in California, 10 days after the election. And I'll tell you, when you've got dirty names on the rolls, as we've uncovered, and they are mailing out people's ballots that are unrequested, it means they're, as best I can tell, hundreds of thousands of ballots are going to addresses where there's no eligible voter. Yeah. The recipe for fraud, and you don't have to prove the fraud. When you've got the system set up to allow fraud to go by unchecked, you can presume the process is compromised. It'd be like going, you know, if a bank was running its numbers and its operations, the way California runs its elections, the bank would be shut down by the feds in a heartbeat. That is so well put too, Tom, that point. They want us to prove massive stuff that they're getting into the innards of this. And all we want to do, I'll speak for myself, and I think you and judicial watch, is restore confidence in the system. There's only one way to do it to stop these things. Tom, Tom Fitton with us, Tom, how would you characterize Pennsylvania? We're not California. I don't think we're as bad, election integrity, things of that nature. How about Pennsylvania? You know, they settle the case with us to clean up the rolls there. You know, and I would encourage your listeners to be vigilant. I don't have the numbers in front of me. But, you know, the federal law requires them to provide information to people asking questions about what they're doing and clean up the rolls. It's an ongoing process. Like when we settle a case, it's not about just cleaning up the roles in the past. It's also about committing to a process that cleans up the roles in an ongoing basis. Because in this great, wonderful country, we still have the freedom to move around. And people exercise that freedom in extraordinary numbers. And that means everyone's leaving states back and forth. all throughout the year, tens, hundreds, millions of people. And so the voting rolls need to keep up with that in a reasonable way. And that's not being done across the states. Our work alone has cleaned six million names from the roles in just the last few years. Just a million we got up. We got an update from in just two states, Oregon and Colorado. But people are moving all the time. And so that number has to be.

it's going to be bigger and bigger over time if the rules are followed. And as best we can tell, there are 24 million names dirty on the rolls nationally, meaning that there are names that should be cleaned up because people have died or moved away. Exactly. Well, Tom, where do we go to support your efforts at Judicial Watch? There's a lot of lawsuits, a lot of lawyers need it, all over the country. Where do we go? FBI.gov. Oh, wait, no. Excuse me. Cash doesn't want you. Ash, Caspetel, why they keep on slow rolling the release of records. But they can all go to JudicialWash.org so we're able to take on. big agencies like the FBI and the Justice Department and other agencies are California when they don't follow the rules. I would bet on Tom Fitton in a battle like this, just so we know. Thank you, Tom, Tom, thank you, Tom, good talking, good time. Tom Fitton, judicial watch with the FBI. That's the latest on the situation that happened there. And you heard what he said, the FBI's clarified it now and saying you were lying, well, they didn't have the information. They wouldn't give it to him. I'm not a fan of Kash Patel and what he's doing with the FBI. I mean, I'm going to tell you when I'm not. All right, phone lines are 855, 839, 12, 10, a craze that America went through. Did you join in? So Lance was proud of the break dancing. Henry's proud of the Pokemon. I was proud of being dunked all over the place with the ice water challenge. I mean, you know, it was like five days a week. We were getting ice watered. It was fun. It was for a great cause. I wasn't proud of being a retail for a lot. Oh, you were. And we have... The Friday 5 coming up. And yesterday we're talking about it. We didn't have anything overwhelming that got, then we said, oh, yes, we do. Why do we hate New York? And I'm feeling it already. Game 5 is not tonight, right? It's Saturday night. Saturday, yeah, yeah, because I build my Saturday around this. We got tape here of Carl Anthony Towns. You've seen, I don't know if you agree. telling the spectators to crowd in when the spurs are trying to throw the ball in bounds that are particularly tight part of the game i mean it's like the referee i don't care you paid a million dollars sit down or you're going to be a jacket you can't be standing up there right no i think it's good gamesmanship by carl yeah but i'm saying i'm talking from the referee should say something sure yeah you have to sit down if i'm taking the ball at you can't be standing there next to me i mean this is nuts i don't think it's nuts I really don't. I think it's good gamesmanship. I think it's lazy refereeing, and I think it's lazy by being bounder on the spurs, not to say anything either. Right. Well, true. I'm saying by the rules, I don't know what the coach was doing. Make them sit down or we're not playing. It's a rule. You can't be standing on. Is it a rule?

Absolutely. I don't know if it's a rule. It's a general rule. I know side out of it. And on written rule, maybe? It's a general rule. There's language in there. Well, I know if I were a referee, what would have happened there? Yeah. Okay. Yeah, I mean, you have to give a certain amount of space as best you can as a referee. That's why you have the three-foot thing and everything. You can't have a guy breathing on me. I'm worth a billion dollars. You suck. This is just New York again. All right. Let me take one more. Gary in Newtown, Talk Radio 1210. Hey, Gary. Hey, Dom. Happy Friday. Happy weekend and happy New Year. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. One more week, brother. Yeah. Can't wait. So before Anheuser-Busch became the producer of Tranny Fluid many, many years ago, they used to have one of the greatest commercials ever. Bud, Wiser. And at the same time, the craze caught on with, what's that?

Don't hurt yourself, Gary. You're right. That was an incredible, and it lasted it for months. Years. Years. Maybe years. My buddies and I still do it. We see each other once or twice a year. What? Oh, my God. Unbelievable. All right, that's a good one, Gary. One week till you give up Happy New Year. I don't know if the others are in agreement with doing that. I don't think Joe's going to give up. I think Zeno's going to give up. Yeah, and I think we're going to vote on the folding of the pizza thing. I'm getting more people tell me they fold the pizza and they think I'm not like Alante is a pizza folder. By the way, Ritz Yoli. on Thursday show or yesterday's show and this morning show, I believe, said he folds pizza. Well, he's one of the architects of this. Yeah. Yeah. And what? And he said there's a science to apparently when you fold it, there's like the ratio of the crispiness, the sauce, and the crispness on their spot underneath. Now, the only thing you do is here, if it's really sloppy, you went through this and you have to do a little bit under the Henry's undercarriage. Okay. But. Not a constant folding. This is another fake jersey thing, just like the gravy sauce debate. I mean, you know, I think we're going to win on this one. You're going down with the pizza folder. You're going down. You think you're going to be pizza folders. And Johnny Z is a pizza folder. That's the worst. See? I arrest my case. I'm going to have Tom Fitton over there to make sure Johnny Z is nowhere near the balloting box. And Roe finds us to be so preposterous. She said, really? She'll count everyone and hold it and put it in her purse if she has. Yes. Huh. I love it. I welcome it. She finds it to be what the heck is going on at that stage. I don't know if I find that to uphold election integrity. Who's to say what she's doing with those ballots in there? That's true. We may have to have Linda Kerns. Yeah. I need some oversight on that purse. All right. 855, 839, 12, 10. Five things we hate about New York. I think Henry and I will match up on some of them here. That's all coming up. And it could be a person on Talk Radio 1210. Tom Chiodato on Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. All right, big five today. Why do we hate New York? And if you don't hate New York, something is wrong with you. You're probably folding too many pizzas. Come on. Probably from there. Yeah, from there. Even there, and we're talking mainly New York City, not the whole state, I think. Yeah, I don't know if you've had any problems with people out in Albany or Buffalo. I don't think so. They have the same problem with New York. They don't like it. Yeah, I think they would, yeah. Number one thing to me, and it kind of collides with my top five here because they're interrelated. cost first thing when i look i get it it's different all but they have just developed this idea we could say any number and you're going to have to do it that's it yep that's new york you have to yeah and that leads into my number five is kind of the ignorance that comes out of new york there's nothing out to new yorkers according to new yorkers there's nothing need outside in new york why would you ever want to leave new york we've got everything here there's nothing else outside of here where you live charlotte

Memphis? I've never even heard of those cities. You know, it's, yeah, it's the ignorance that comes from the New Yorkers. It's my number five. All right, my second, because we don't have one here. All right, we do have one, and sometimes it's ugly, too. The accent. I can't take the at the stores, October, that kind of thing. That's more Boston. No, I think that's Yankee Stadium. No, I think that's Yankee Stadium. All right, everyone's your four. Number four for me is how they own. All the media when it comes to news, movies, TV. I mean, five of the top six media companies in the United States are situated in New York. So what are they going to do for everything? They're going to have New York-based news. They're going to have New York-based TV shows. They have New York-based movies. I don't want to be in New York all the time. Again, this goes back to the ignorance. There's other places in the United States and the world that you can film at. I wouldn't tell you to do it there. All right. The third for me is, boy, this is a tough one. Oh, okay, yeah. My third is any city that can vote Zohran Mamdani in. Philadelphia, we've had Jim Kenney. I agree. But this is a bridge way farther. A lot of the stuff this guy believes in will try to do. So Zohran Mamdani. It's indicative of the whole city. How about yours? Yeah. Where else can you elect a socialist in the United States? Communists, I believe. Only in New York. Where else can the Mets spend a billion dollars on a terrible roster? Only in New York. Where else can you assault fans of another team just because they're wearing a different jersey? Only in New York, baby. That's my number three. Okay, Philadelphia a little. Oh, come on. We're throwing eggs at everybody now. Come on. There's a story about Newman and Kramer hassling, you know, the Mets players in the bullpen when he poured a beer on Roger McDowell. That's true. Come on. They've been doing this forever. Only in New York, though. That's my number three. And my second is I was thinking this might be number one. The fact, because of all these factors we've talked about, they come down here and they bother us. They come to Philadelphia, populating our games. The Poconos are overrunning. They go other places because they have the money. Shores overrun as well. And that's it. Yes. Yeah, it's a tough one to overcome, too. Number two for me is New York acting like they invented breakfast. Again, all these kind of blend into each other, but like, yeah, like, oh, bacon, egg and cheese, you got to have that. It's got to be from the local bodega. You know, on my corner. Give me the bagel. Yeah, the other, the caddy corner from my, you know, 200 square foot apartment. The Greek diner. You know, that's the only place you can eat breakfast in the entire country. No one else can make a bagel like the sweaty people across the street. No one else.

No one else. We invented breakfast. New York. My number one, I chose to go with the catch-all of it. In the end, and Henry's talking about all this. He had a lot of good specifics. It's the sheer, unadulterated arrogance. It's ignorance, too, but the arrogance, I know of no place, is arrogant as these people. Yeah. And that's what my number one kind of ties into as well. It's the whole... acting like they're better than Philadelphia, acting like they're better than our fans. Oh, Philly fans, those guys are trash, you know. We would never stoop to their level. No, you don't stoop to our level. You go one rung lower and you go and assault Spurs fans for walking down the street. You're uprooting potted plants because why are there's nothing to do the next one. What are we supposed to do? Go home? No, no, we've got to destroy everything around us and assault anyone who doesn't agree with us. I think we've got to make a pot. podcast out of this for Henry. I agree 100%. I think he wins this. The fire is coming out of his man. He wins again? Yeah. After the Epstein cheating? I was a call. I was down week last week. I'll take two or three. He did. He won the series. He had out two or three. I agree. But. Man, Henry. Jeez, you're fire today. Good stuff. Pete in the Southwest, please stay there. People got Tom Mork, but we want to feature you. I don't know who you're imitating today. Try Henry if you can. Paul Morrow is next. A New Yorker. He's got the accent, but he's a good guy from Fox. We'll talk with him about the Knicks. And I mentioned the latest trend in the Texas stabbing case. You have these activists on Twitter using AI urinating. on the grave of the kid who was stabbed to death. It's all over Twitter. All right, Paul Morrow is next from Fox News on Talk Radio 1210. Tom Giordano, weekdays noon till 3, from Talk Radio 1210, WPHD. Tom Giordano on Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. It is Dom time. Welcome in. So Hunter Biden tells Gavin Newsom, no, he's not going to run for president, but he wouldn't mind being his vice presidential choice. All right. It's 855, 839, 12, 10. Jump in. Side question today. Coming off, American Idol debuted this week. Something that was a craze. Maybe you hated it or maybe you jumped in. Be honest. Either way, make it entertaining. Make it outside the box. I try to match the passion of Henry. We're waiting on Paul Morrow. I know the Fox says his shooting they're covering in Midland, Texas, I think. So he may pop in here at an odd moment. But we do have now, I'm looking on the internet, we do have the New York City police looking for this clown. And I think he has a referee shirt on who got so carried away by the Knicks, he beat somebody else younger into a coma. That's what's going on in New York. Only in New York. There we go. Yes. And the big thing I wanted to tell one with Morrow, in addition to the Carmela Anthony case, is the fact that Zohran Mamdani has not jumped into the ring and talked about this at all. Of course not. And it's fine for him to go to the game standing room only. There's a lot of stuff around here. Did he violate ethics on that? I'm not going to die on that hill.

But we're about ready to see a minute's unleashed. And we have to dodge three games for it not to be unleashed. What will they do, Henry, if they don't win these next three games? It was 37 out of 38 down, 3 to 1, only one team one. Do they riot or are they kind of disconsolate and don't do anything? I actually do think they'll be so dejected that they won't be able to destroy anything. They're just going to, they will actually just go home after the game's over. All right. That's an interesting bet. But what we're seeing play out here is ridiculous. A big story we're following. Victoria Coats will be here at 2 o'clock. The Iran deal could be signed this week. And I wanted to talk about this weekend with you. This has been month after month of this. Now, Victoria Coates may differ, but all this is going to do, reopen the Strait of Hormuz. They're going to get something. They're going to get some of the money we've been holding because of their annex over the years. They'll get some of that back. And then we'll continue negotiations on the nuclear thing. And what I'm worried about is, A, they're not going to agree to anything on that, and we're going to bleed into the midterms. That's the biggest danger of all with this. It seems like we have a good handle on the nuclear material that's buried underground. unlikely they can get at that without us knowing it and take them out on the moment's notice. But as far as setting up the mechanism, now, this is on paper, and I wouldn't make too much of it, but these things have political ramifications. It's rumored they'll say they give up their nuclear aspirations. I don't believe that. I don't think they'll put that down. That's the source of their power. If they do, I'm going to ask Victoria Coates about that. What's her bet on it? So this is a different agreement here finally. I think it's going to happen this weekend. But what does it really do after all of this? And all I see is that the clock is tick, ticking toward the midterms and we just can't get back from this in order to concentrate on that. That's where we are. I told you the latest with Graham Platner, though. It's the things he says, too. Obama sounded less platitude in his when he was speaking, hope, change, than this guy does. He sounds like something out of a movie where everybody knows he's not saying anything deep and profound. It's not even a platitude. And this is the guy they selected, these talent scouts. And I told you about the woman who's come out to say, yeah, he told me multiple times. when we were together. The tattoo was to remind him of how evil the United States is. Remember that date, July 13th. That's the date where they can't tag someone else in. I think he's going to make it until then, and then at that point, or close to it, then we might see something change here. Chris Coons came out against him, sort of. Madeline Dean has. Scattered Democrats have. All right, the White House is revealing, Henry, if you get me anything on this, any sound, details of the potential Iran agreement. I mean, this would be official if they reveal it. The markets have been going really well based on this, but we'll give you the details once they're official, actually coming from the Trump administration on the Iranian deal, the potential deal.

So it's the nuclear debate. We'll continue. JD Vance going on the view on Tuesday. Surprise how many people haven't been talking about that. And JD Vance talking about his book, he's a converted Catholic. I wonder if Pope Leo will have a review. Can you imagine discussing the book, the Catholic faith, and anything with these morons? Sonny Hosten may take off. That's the newsflash here. All right, let's go to Pete in Southwest Philly. Pete is on Talk Radio 1210. Hey, Pete, welcome in. Hello, Dom. President Paul. Hello. And good afternoon. Hey, Dom, Henry, it's good to talk to you guys. Where have you been in Seattle? What are you doing, Pete? We haven't heard from you. Actually, I was down the shore, and we're leaving at 2 o'clock this afternoon. I'm glad I got through now. I do have a craze, by the way. Okay. Dom, I don't think, Dom, you're going to really like this, but you would have to agree with it because... You are around then, and so was I. My craze is, Dom, in 1954... Elvis Presley came out, and when he went on the Milton Burrell show, Ed Dan Sullivan said, I would refuse to have him on my show until he saw Milton Burrell's ratings were 50 million people. And the next thing you know, Ed Dan Sullivan has him on his show, and Elvis draws 60 million people, and Ed Dan Sullivan pays him $50,000, and they had to film him from the waist up. Ever since 54 to Elvis went in the Army, there was an Elvis craze. I mean, 90% women and all that. And then he went, goes in the Army, comes home. And there's six-year-old kids walking around with jumpsuits on stages still doing Elvis. Yes. Forty-49 years after he's dead. Elvis is going to be dead. Next August, 50 years. Wow. So in leaving you guys with that, I'm going to do my little Elvis. It's not a song because I can't sing, but I'm going to be right over, baby. There's something wrong with my lip. Hey, yeah, Peter, you're coming to Domdey in Wildwood. You're going to be over there? Don. Dom, I'm going to be down the shore in C-isle, and I'm going to have ride over on Saturday, or the Friday. It's the 19th, right? It's the 19th, yes. Yeah, we want to feature you. I have a few of your impressions, a few other things will get you in there. We have a pretty good impression is Jim Kelly versus you. I'm thinking of that match. I'm not really good, Don, but can I try my Ed Dan Sullivan, why you got one second here for me to do Ed Dan Sullivan? Yeah, go ahead. Go ahead, Ed Dan Sullivan.

Well, now, where are you now? There you are you out in our state. The world's largest none. Don't stand up, sister. To be continued. Thank you, Pete, Pete in Southwest. Nicely done. All right, nicely done. Paul Morrow, I don't know. He's a good guy, Henry, so he wouldn't stiff us, I'm sure. Yeah, I don't think so. It may be that Fox has them on. We can reschedule. These things will, they'll stay tight. Okay, so. We do have two Sam or a Paiso coming up today, or Apizo. No? No. What happened? I had to cancel. Oh. Any particular? I just had a work thing. Okay. Well, put them in a Monday because we've seen the show. I thought we'd reschedule, yeah. Yeah, I thought we had too many people now. Yeah, and guys, what the heck is going on. Good thing we got too many people. Yeah, exactly. Yeah, Sam is the guy that introduced me to Scott Presler, and it was over in Harrogate, and I knew it was a pretty rough neighborhood, but they had these. the things you block off streets with. They moved it to put my car in and then put it around it so nobody could get in there. And that's where I met Presler, and he was taking a woman from Gladwin who came there on a tour of Kensington to register voters. So you have to picture this woman from Gladwin, all dressed up, Presler with the hair on. It's the first time I've seen him in person, walking down to K&A to register voters. He's a Pied Piper, without a doubt. Yeah. And he's got a book signing coming up. We'll talk to him on Monday about. And we're still working on him, getting him to Molligan, so on his new book. But, all right, so we don't have Sam. We have Victoria Coats, and we have the new Labor Secretary, too, coming up today. I thought, oh, it might be too many people. Let's go to Jeff and Hatper on Talk Radio 12. 10. Hey, Jeff, how have you been? Hey, Dom. How are you? It's been a long time since I talked to you guys. Just to let you know that I haven't not been listening, I want to say, Happy New Year. To Leslie, Aloha, because the weather right now feels like I'm in Hawaii. And, of course, last but not least, Robert, hey, Henry, hey, Dom, good talking to you guys. What a hat for example. Who's easier to do, Robert or Joe Vexon? Oh, definitely Robert. Yeah, Joe, actually, and I don't know that I can follow that after. So anyway, so you're talking about a craze and the good and bad of it. So the good part of this was I actually did it to raise money for a youth group at a church in Huntington Valley. The bad part is it was swallowing a live goldfish. Oh, my God. I never heard of that. Henry did too. Oh, yeah. Back in the 20s, I thought in 20s and 30s, I think it was. They had a big bowl of goldfish, so you didn't know if you were reaching in there. You just reached in with your hand and grabbed it. Oh, God. You didn't know if you were getting, didn't know if you were getting a male or a female. I didn't know if it was passive or aggressive. How about if it was gender conflicted? Yeah, that's right. Yeah. Well, sorry. I was a little, yep. Yeah, I got you. Are you insane, Jeff, I'd be telling you. I've had to do a lot of things for John. I'm not eating goldfish. I'm not eating oysters. Put that down, too, yes. And Dom, I had a whole sponsor sheet, so people would, you had a paper, and that person would give you $5, $10,000. Everybody sponsored you if you would do it.

And I think I picked out the most aggressive male goldfish in the bowl because I swallowed it and you do it head first because you don't do it tail first. You drop it down in. And if you've ever, you've got kids. So, you know, around Thanksgiving, I would always call their cell phones and do the old, ah, the turkey gobble thing. And listen, my voice for the rest of the night. Everything I said sounded just like that. Like that sucker did not want to go down all the way. But I did it for a good cause. And listen, I love you guys. I still listen to you every day. And I had to do something obviously related to food. And I guess that's food. My goldfish eating. Thank you, Jeff. Stay well. Glad you're out there. Oh, do you fold the goldfish? You have to ask Richie always before you put it down. That just goes down. It disintegrates in your throat. He really did get a good one then. Oh, my God. That's what happens. That's the whole thing of swallowing a goldfish is if once it like hits your esophagus. When he said goldfish, I swear on my life. Oh, you said a thing. Yeah. I thought like goldfish like the crackers. I didn't think of your live goldfish. Wow. And a youth group doing this, that's a little bit. The worst thing for charity, if they asked me, would be cutting your hair. That's it. That's it. Not doing it. Yours? Got out some walks for that way. Yeah, maybe a hair here and there. You know, it's like a relic. It's like St. Dominic's relic or something. No. All right. More calls coming up. 855, 8, 3, 9, 12, 10. We'll talk to Victoria Coats. We're awaiting. We'll bring it to you as soon as we get it. I don't know. I think people are pretty much thinking. You know the Iranians, is this real? What's the other option for Trump? There are two. One, power stations, things of that nature. I don't think we're going to do it. Boots on the ground. I certainly hope we're not going to do it. Alan West usually says, well, that's what you're going to have to do. We're not going to get anything on the nuclear deal other than more negotiations. I just think this is an off ramp, but the off ramp is blocked and you're still trying to get off. Are you on board with that? Do you say, yeah, that's fine with me? Let's just get out of there. I don't think and politically, that's not going to work. 855, 839, 1210. All right, let's talk Dr. Benz for a moment. For years, dental visits might have just been, you know, a couple of cleanings twice a year. And then they're not. Then you get into the heavy duty stuff. Small issues turn into complex problems. I've had that. You may have had it. Dental implant, my first one last March with Dr. Bents, my dentist for 12 years. And it's good to know after great dental care, proactive care, when something happens, you know, everybody gets to have to deal with something dentally. You have the very best because there are two board certified prostodontas at the Ben's dental center now. You have Dr. Robert Bence and his daughter, Dr. Emily Bence, and they specialize in advanced and complex dental care. They see cases like this every day. They understand how to treat, not just the symptoms. This team delivers precise, accurate diagnosis. That's the cornerstone that really separates him. That's due to the great equipment they have, their skillet using it, and then developing a long-term plan with your buy-in from that.

So if you want great dental health or you have a specific challenge right now, get that. Look, see, I know it's Friday, but they're there. You can get an appointment. Get them a call at 610272-6949 or visit Benz, B-E-N-T-Z Dental Group.com. Bentz Dental Group.com. Dom Gierdano on Talk Radio 1210, W-P-H-H-T. All right, it is Dom time. So we do have now on Twitter the Iran's foreign minister announcing that the Islamabad memoranding of understanding is close. We have a final agreed upon peace deal. All right. I have to realize we do want an off ramp here. I don't see a good off ramp here. The options are not great. And the main thing on my mind, there are two things. One, stopping him from having a nuclear weapon. How do you do that? But two, the midterms. By the way, I wanted to tell you this, too, for Dom Day in Wildwood. And I know I was very friendly with Jack Ciattarelli's. I guess he was a campaign manager. He did really at the highest level. So I've been hitting him up in the last couple of days and said, we really like the host Jack. at Mulligan's, the June 19th, and he said, you realize he hasn't said anything, wouldn't come on at all to anybody since November. I just think unfairly, I have a sense of people behind the scenes and all. They just want to make us believe that somehow or another he was deficient. I'm sure there are things he would do over in the campaign potentially. I still am amazed and think he ran a great campaign. And I just think a large part of the syndrome is they want to get at Trump. They can't get at Trump, but Trump's not on the ballot. And you have these people that will not turn up because Trump's not on the ballot. So we'll see if that happens. But I'm excited, the people that are going to be there, a great cast of characters. I'm going to get the trophies probably today, set them in motion, the Linda Kearns Award. And Henry, you heard E.J. and Tony, maybe you'll come on on Monday, too, because the story we're following is this trillionaire stuff with Elon Musk. And look, Elon Musk is earning his money, honestly, et cetera, et cetera. I don't care how much you make. The only thing I would tell you, there's political hay for the other side to make. You know, they can go after billionaires as if that's what's driving everything. But boy, when you have a trillionaire, the mind does, you know, boggle to think a trillion dollars, what that is like. It is a number that is astounding. But there are any number of people that invested in that. There was one venture company, I think, that stands to make $65 million today. And there was an engineer who invested, and he just continued to take shares rather than bonuses. That's probably going to be worth $15, $20 million by the end of the day, at least on paper. Now, you know how these things go. I don't know how long they'll stay at that. But it is a big breakout, the first trillionaire.

I don't know that anybody has clarified they believe that to be the case or not. All right, so we're waiting on more specific details from the White House from what I told you. You know, I think people have put this back of mind because we've gone through it up and down, up and down so much. I just watch it with an eye toward the midterms because we are really having a home court advantage here with the redistricting and with the Supreme Court decision. But I don't see us winning with it. I just don't see the energy that's going to drive people out. And I'm not sure why. And if the Iranian deal is okay and we move on, will it increase? You got to think it will. All right. Here's a question, too. I'm really interested in, and we, Sam R. Pisa, we'll get them on a Monday. Henry, you backed away a little bit right from, since it's only on Paramount, these are going to be Super Bowl numbers like the head, the owner of UFC set, right? Right, yeah. So what are you predicting for an audience here? Uh, since it's not on mainstream cable, I have to say it's going to be like 10. Oh, 10 million. Okay, that would be a great number. It's still a really good amount, but yeah, I think it's going to be severely diminished. I'm going to tune into the beginning just to say it, but I have no fascination with this in a slightest. Oh, Dom, you've got to set your alarm for like midnight or something. Oh, get back up and start watching that. Okay. You want to watch the championship rounds. Then you might be hooked a little bit. Okay. All right. Not to say the undercards won't be awesome as well, but... Okay. Are you watching, Kirk? Oh, God, no. Okay. Yeah, and I have to say, on the record, it shouldn't be at the White House. It just shouldn't be. This is ridiculous. It is a weird thing to have the White House. Maybe in D.C., maybe at the monuments or something. Yes. Okay. Yeah. I could get that. Yeah. I wouldn't do it at the White House. So it's 855, 839, 12, 10, you get on board. Let's go to Susan in Chester Springs on Talk Radio 1210. Hey, Susan, afternoon. Hey, hello, afternoon to you. The answer to the side question is the Vietnam, the anti-war business, because it was a crazy. It did sweet the nation. And actually. And I won't tell you how old I was when I went because a woman who will tell you her age will tell you anything. But I was at the 1969 anti-war rally, although I was on the other side as a little kid with my little flag waving. So, you know, what was it? Sex drugs and rock and roll. It changed the world as we know it in this country, probably forever. Absolutely. It was a huge deal because of the length of time because of the factors you talked about. Yep, we're looking for something that was all the rage, a craze. You either bought in or you did not buy into. All right. This is cut five, Henry. I mentioned it in the opener today. Got a nice feud going on.

Here's Jerry Seinfeld coming out of, I think he was coming out of the Knicks game. And they're always on him because he's pro-Israel, anti-terrorism, Palestinian terrorism and the like. An influencer runs up to get a bite from him. And then I'll play you what Ilhan Omar said about it. Here's Jerry Seinfeld. What up? Can we get a free Palestine? Can we get a free Palestine? Come on, give me some free Palestine. It doesn't exist. All right, so it doesn't exist. That's right. Yeah, well, what are we freeing? There is no Palestine. You can call anything. You want anything, but there's no Palestine. Here's the reaction of Ilhan Omar. Now, imagine calling Jerry Seinfeld an horrific person. You may not like Seinfeld. You may think it was campy or something. I don't know. But he's horrific. Here is Ilhan Omar responding to there's no such thing as Palestine. Hey, Jerry Seinfeld has said again last night, Palestine doesn't exist. Do you think that's dangerous rhetoric for someone with such a big platform? I mean, Jerry Seinfeld has been really horrific human being and an example when it comes to talking about the reality of the genocide that Israel has carried out. And I think when people prioritize their own people in the interest of harming others, It's very dangerous. And I don't even think of him as like just a celebrity as someone who has a platform in that danger. But it is dangerous just as a human being to talk the way that he does. It's very disgusting. It's very disturbing. And it's very chenicidal language that he uses. And people need to call him out for it. Do you think like people hear words he says and like they kind of... you know get into their own brains as well like do you think it has an impact someone of his stature saying such things it does because it carries weight so many people are able to see it and hear it um And I'm assuming he is of Jewish heritage. Yeah, I think so, I believe so. And for him knowing that his people suffered the Holocaust and experienced what genocide looks like for him not to recognize the genocidal language that he's using to wipe out a whole group of people is very disturbing and people need to recognize that. What's your message to Jerry? Be a human. Care about other people. Thank you so much. And Palestinians do exist. They are real people. They are ethnic to the land in which they belong. And Israel is the one that is taking their land, not the Palestinians. Thank you so much. Cheers. Cheers. Cheers. Cheers. Cheers. Passionaire at the end. You imagine at Seinfeld. He's right. There is no Palestine. It's ridiculous. And it's a policy debate. It's not horrid.

But this is the type of stuff that animates the grand platoners, too. All these people, the genocide, the Jews, et cetera, every single one of them on the progressive side running, this is what they engage in, and this is how they're going to go down the line to win. It's not just Trump derangement syndrome. It's Benjamin Netanyahu derangement syndrome also. All right. Come to you on more calls. A crazed that happened across the country. Did you participate? Are you going to down that? 855, 839, 12, 10. And again, oh, Paul Morrow coming up. All right. We'll go right to him here in a moment. Great Paul Morrow with us from New York. We'll talk about the Knicks. We'll talk about also the whole deal with the... Anthony, Carmelo Anthony thing. I can't even say Carmelo Anthony. Just thinking of the player that the guy's name. It's amazing. 855-839-1210. You'll get on board. Okay, Paul Morrow coming up, Talk Radio 12-10. Tom Chiodano on Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. All right, it is Tom time. And great guy, Paul Morrow. I know he was engaged with this shooting today on Fox. Fox commentator, former NYPD inspector turned attorney. Paul joins us here on Talk Radio 1210. Hey, Paul, busy day. Thank you for carving out some time. Anytime, Don. Happy to be here. First day, I wanted to talk about, did I miss anything in the Carmelo Anthony case that would, even in the slightest, change my mind about the justice that was done here? No, this wasn't even close. I know that there are various narratives being promulgated by some very cynical people, among them, Jasmine Crockett and Congress. But realistically, the evidence here was so strong, and that's why it took so little time to achieve the conviction. Under Texas law, understand there are two metrics here that I think likely failed for the defense. In order to claim to self-defense, you can have provoked the incident in question. There was voluminous testimony over the course of the week and change that they had the trial, that he had gone into the tent, wouldn't leave, was saying touch B, see what happens, et cetera. And then finally, even if you accept the idea that he did not provoke the incident, your response to a perceived threat. in Texas has to be quote unquote reasonable as in at least roughly commensurate with the threat that you perceived and the testimony was that the kids around him were not even looking at him many of them were looking at their phones they made no threats they just had asked them to leave and he takes an open knife takes it out of his bag why he had it is a mystery stab somebody in the chest killing them really not a tough case because that was not a reasonable response

And Paul, you know, I get the parents being destroyed and trying to come up within their mind. They did this to my kid. It's bias and all. But the death threats on the Medcaf family, the meme or the thing going on on Twitter through AI activists pretending they're urinating on the kid's grave. This is, again, something that's a throwback to the worst of the Al Sharpton days. You would think we'd get slightly past this. Yeah, I mean, you know, I guess we're living in a fool's paradise if we think that we are past it, at least among certain people. But, you know, look, this is stuff that this kind of animus is fomented by people who invariably profit from it. And, you know, I always... choose to say that people of goodwill on both sides of a situation like this. And by the way, it's not entirely white-black. It is, in many instances, more conservative versus progressive. But that said, I like to think that people who are of goodwill see past this kind of performative nonsense and recognize it for what it is. I think there's a reason Jasmine Crockett has been voted out of Congress, thankfully. And, you know, there was an old saying on the NYPD. Empty garbage cans make the most noise. And I think that you're seeing a lot of that now. And let's just remember that empty garbage cans don't represent who we are. Exactly. Paul, I was up in New York last Friday. It was the first game, big watch party there. I've been in Penn Station. I was coming back from the Bloviators Convention. Someday, you're a talk host. You've got to come. We fill up more hot air than you can imagine. It was in Hempstead. And I get to Penn Station where I've been a hundred times. I couldn't figure out how to enter the building. And yet the NYPD had everything under control when they're allowed to do brilliantly what they do. But what we've seen break down now this week, and Zohran Mamdani, to my knowledge, has not even condemned it or commented on it. No, he hasn't. And, you know, look, I am no supporter of the mayor. That's not going to surprise anybody or his policies. But, you know, I have been doing everything I can to be even handed towards him. And so far, he's been pretty inactive. A lot of the stuff that he promised he hasn't been able to deliver on. But one thing he is delivering on is through inactivity. And that is to say, because he is not replenishing the ranks of the NYPD. He is very, very, very rarely will you see him even address police matters? Rather than either support or even condemn the police, which you might have expected, he just stays away from them. It really seems to be a mayor that's completely unengaged with matters of law enforcement and safety. And you can't have that in this town. You need to be engaged. because of the budget to make sure that you're re-hiring off, you're replenishing ranks by hiring officers. They're now about to raise the age for NYPD officers mandatory retirement to 65 because they can't get people to take the job. And people are leaving like crazy. And they're really, really losing their personnel. So he needs to get engaged on this because he's going to otherwise be known as the mayor who lost NYPD. And I can tell you right now as a guy.

who grew up in and around this city, my whole life, you lose the police here and you're going to lose this town. NYPD has been the one institutional constant throughout history, no matter what administration, going back to the 1800s, they can't exist here without them. And he seems to think he can. Well, and I have to say it's from afar. It seems to me the police commissioner does a pretty good job navigating all this. It's not overly aggressive, but you know where she stands. She stands with the NYPD, and he seems to let her alone, right? He does, and that is right now what stands between this town and the abyss. Jessica Tisch, who's the police commissioner, who was never a uniformed cop. She was appointed as a civilian. She had been a kind of terrorism analyst. I think technically at one point I was her boss. I didn't have a whole lot of dealings with her, but I did when she moved up into the executive ranks as a commissioner. Capable, very competent, and very ambitious. And Zohran Mamdani is aware of that. And one of the eyes that she has out there is on his seat. So his performance is going to be judged against hers going forward. Now, whether or not she could beat him in an election is an open question. But. Her competence is one of the things that actually, ironically, is sort of saving him here because the NYPD is still doing a pretty good job with what they have. The problem is that the system is rigged against them. While the PD has made good strides relative to homicide numbers in certain violent crime like robbery, which is my estimation the most important or at least best metric to street safety. um quality of life crimes are not even reported anymore because people know that they don't it doesn't matter they're not getting enforced against the prosecutors Alvin Bragg and others just to either depre them they know declined prosecution or they just let these guys out so while you can say murders are down quality of life is also significantly down and that is not a good uh good metric or you know for the city's future what does paul morrow have on fox nation paul what are you doing now So I have a couple of things going. Apparently, the show that I did last year, a mafia show about the, you know, like sort of tales of the old mafia back in the day, is doing very well on Fox Nation, the Fox Streaming Service. And so we have a new series of that coming out. And then today, actually, I'm going right to the studio live. We're going to do the weekly rap sheet, which is our live show every Friday that buttons up all the true crime stuff of the week. And this week we are doing. Carmelo Anthony, just as you discussed, we're going to go real deep into that with some information, I think, or maybe at least analysis people haven't heard, and Tyler Robinson as well. So every week we do it, live on Fox Nation, and then it stays up recorded for subscribers, and I urge people to check it out. It's a lot of fun, I think, different from what you see elsewhere. Paul, certainly. Thank you, Paul. Thanks very much for coming on, as always. Have a good weekend.

You too. Thank you. All right, Paul Morrow here on Talk Radio 1210. 8558391210. You get a line. Haven't commented too much on the Billy Schmidt Vigil rally last night in South Philly, except to say the two that are involved, allegedly by the police. I'm heartened. It's getting over a million plus views on Twitter. People are interested in this. And their allegations, this could have been a pattern, another robbery at Broaden Snyder later after that killing. You know, I'm not sure. James Woods, who I respect on Twitter, said, oh, hate crime, they killed him, took the phone, then threw the phone away. I don't know about that. It's a robbery. We have the footage of it. It's a relatively safe area. It's ridiculous. And when they're finally caught, two things will happen. We'll see their rap sheet. It'll be rather extensive. He just don't kill someone out of the box. And two, we'll follow Krasner as he tries to diminish it as he tries to dumb it down. I just point to Sean Toomey killed four years ago. Emery Muldoon texting me today four years ago. Mr. Toomey's still waiting for justice here in Philadelphia. It's endless. It's endless this man is beyond anything imaginable, what he's concocted. And we're supposed to believe, well, Philadelphia is a lot safer because of Larry Krasner. All right, I'm coming to you. Hit us with that all-time craze. Maybe you got swept up in it. Maybe you were a part of it or maybe you want to mock it a bit. We've heard some. Really good ones here. 855, 839, 12, 10, that's how you get on board. You know, there's a huge difference between being busy this summer and actually feeling alive enough to enjoy it. When your body feels rundown, summer stops being fun fast, the long drives, the jet lag, the diets, the sore feet. Suddenly, the season you waited for all year feels exhausting. Rescue natural supplements help support your body. where summer strains it most, from energy, recovery, and circulation to digestion, sleep, even stress. And right now, listeners can buy any single bottle and get one 90% off. Use that code Bright 90. So whether you're vacationing or keeping up with the kids, your body feels more prepared to make this summer unforgettable. Go to RES-Q.com. Use that code Bright 90 by any of the rescues premium natural supplements. and get one 90% off. Or call a product consultant at 8262-5483. Don't wait to make this year you're a healthiest summer yet. Shop now at r-es-k-Q.com. Use that code Bright 90. Dom Giardano on Talk Radio 1210, W-P-H-HD. But this year get any fucking what? Dom Gierdano presents.

Progressive women. Your words are garbage and you're a bad person at this point. Gone wild. That's right. We're a bit flexible on real gender here, but this guy qualifies. This is a guy from Plum Township, Plumbero, Pennsylvania, near Pittsburgh. Somehow another, he got elected to be the council president. Ryan Delaney. He claims he's not a man or a woman and encourages children. Here's a part that's making a lot of news to secretly discuss their gender with people other than their parents, including himself. And the jacket is a nice touch, YouTube.com. Here is the president of Plum Barrow. It is June, which means it is also Pride Month. So happy pride to each and everybody out there. I want to make sure I take a moment for every LGBTQ plus member of our community and all their allies, please hear me when I say, I have long said, I am not a man, I am not a woman, I am a Delaney. As my eldest child loves to say, I'm as non-binary as an elder millennial can get. I am the proud father of three gender-quil children. So to my LGBT brothers and sisters, I am here to remind you today, the ends are not a political football to be tossed around. You're our friends, your family, you're our neighbors, you're our community. I stand with Yinns, not just this month, but every day in the fight to live fully, freely, and without fear. So this goes out there to anyone not sure about themselves. Anyone who may be gender fluid or not sure what their gender identity is. Anyone who's grappling with their body changing on them. There may be some sort of intentional effort to make you feel bad about yourself, but Yin's got a lot of people that love you. You've got a lot of people that support you, and you probably have more people who love you and support you than you can ever know. If you're struggling with gender identity, struggling with your sexual orientation, as a mental health professional, I urge you to find trusted adults to confide it. I hope that's your parents or your siblings. It's not always possible. Sometimes it might be your weird aunt or uncle. It might be your school counselor. And if nowhere else you can find an alley right here serving as your council president. In closing, never forget that you are beautiful, precious person and worthy of love exactly as you are. And while we can't predict the future, we can certainly improve our outcomes. All right, there must be a heck of a place, Plum Barrow, Mr. Delaney.

Okay, phone lines are 855, 8, 3, 9, 12, 10. You can get a line. Hit us with that all-time craze. Did you participate or did you move away from it? This is cut 17, Henry. Here is the guy, the all-time hater, the all-time influencer, the guy who came to Philadelphia to help put another hater, Chris Rab, into Congress. Here's his son, Hasan Piker, complaining. about the seats. He paid $6,500 for at Madison Square Garden. The end of the broadcast last night. Did you guys know? Well, it was inebrated. He came over here, and he beat my ass, and he demanded that we go to Madison Square Garden, which we did. We had dumped a decent amount of money for these seats that weren't, like, technically nosebley seeds, but they weren't great either. It was like a weird angle. It was like a weird, You know, I don't know how to describe it. It's a weird angle. Okay? Did you say hi to Taylor? Yeah, no, I did not. I didn't. I was not mentioned in the celebrities that were invited. I was not mentioned in the celebrities that were invited to watch the game list either. It was a strange vantage point. Here, I'll show you. I think I took a photo of it, didn't I? Oh, wait, we didn't post it. But I guess you can, you can kind of tell from this angle. It's like, it's like behind one of the baskets, but like not exactly behind, but just like not in the center. This was our vantage point. All right, so a couple points here about Hasan Piker. Here we go again. He's wealthy enough to just blow money going to Madison Square Garden, even not a good seat. He's mad that he's not on the celebrity list right after Taylor Swift, Taylor Swift, Hasan Piker. And he's a stone cold communist slash socialist, but he lives in a $2 million mansion. Have you noticed? Not all the time, but all these working class heroes, all the leftists and Social Zohran Mamdani is another example. What do they have in common? Many, many of them, like Graham Platner, they have been raised in wealth. They've been taken care of by their parents. They've gone to the best schools and all this. And then they turn on that to play at this role of working class hero. They can't even play at it effectively because many times like this, they give it away. They're spending money on all the things that a capitalist would do. Graham Platner just happened to be one of the all-time or so. All right, we've got a big 2 o'clock hour. We'll get the winner of the week. We got a great prize for Money Melody. And coming up, Dr. Victoria Coates from the Heritage Foundation, her weekly visit. The White House says this is signed. The Iranians sort of say it's signed. We're waiting to get the exact details. I think Dr. Coates might have a pretty good handle on that on the Iranian deal. And are you even a bit satisfied with this? I'm not sure what she'll say, but the gist of it is we'll just continue during a period of time with the nuclear negotiation.

How about if it were in the deal, we'll be able to do this as far as inspections, and then we'll negotiate the next part. You know, I don't know what we're getting on the nukes, and that's what I'm concerned about and you're concerned about. We're also, though, concerned about the midterms. You've got to be realistic. You can't say, well, Dom, whatever it takes, it takes. I don't care if we lose the midterms. You got to be kidding me. You know what's going to happen. It's not the impeachment of Trump. That's small potatoes. Our way of life changes over the next time. Everything stops. They will be on a rampage or rampages. That is what's going to happen. If I had to bet right now, I'd say that's what's going to happen. What will turn it around? We've got the home court advantage. Are we going to take advantage of it? Dr. Victoria Coates, the money melody. Here's how you get in. 855-839, 1210. Tom Giudano, weekdays, noon till 3, from Talk Radio 1210, WPHD. Tom Giordano, on Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. It is Dom time. Welcome in 855833, 91210. Get on board on the side question every Friday. It's the best we can bring you in anywhere. And that's Dr. Victoria Coates from the Heritage Foundation. Her sense and insight, vice president of Heritage is Catherine and Shelby Cullen Davis Institute for National Security and Foreign Policy. She's with us today at a moment here where we're waiting for the details on this memorandum ordeal from the White House. Dr. Coates, thanks very much for joining us. Any expectations? Anything that you think you know might be happening here? Well, it's great to be with you, Dom, because it always means it's Friday, so it's a happy. Now, you know, what the White House is saying very clearly is that the wish list that was put out by the Iranians this morning on their official television channel, mayor, is what it's called, is that that was just that, their wish list. That's what they would write if, you know, they wanted to get to a deal. And that the... President has been very clear that, yes, indeed, the nuclear program has to be physically dismantled. Yes, indeed, you are not going to get any money until after you've taken some steps that that doesn't come first. It comes last.

and that the straight is going to be completely open and the Iranians have no jurisdiction over it. And what he demonstrated this week is that if they do not agree to those terms, and I wouldn't even call it a deal, I would call it terms. If they don't agree to those terms, he's willing to go back in and bomb them again. And he's demonstrated that. So now they know that. And I think that's why they've started to shift in the last couple of days, but clearly they're not quite there yet. So, as I understand it, though, what's been out there is this, and I agree with everything you've said, except we have this deal, but we don't do anything more as far as inspections that's ironclad on the nuclear program. That's going to be further negotiated? Well, the framework for the nuclear group is there that is to end, you know, to dismantle the program, give up the highly enriched uranium, and then I assume there will be something in terms of inspections, probably through the United Nations, which I don't put a huge amount of trust in. But really, what we're going to be doing at that point is watching them like hawks. And we know we can do that. I mean, we were watching them from, you know, the private sector in the early years of the Biden administration. And my colleagues could tell when they started doing the more highly enriched jury name. It's not a mystery. And so when that might occur, you can go back in. And what the Iranians also know after this week is in which they knew before, but they were reminded of it, which is that the United States can bomb them at the location and time of our choosing, and there's nothing they can do about it. One of those bombing surveys was in the broad light of day. They weren't even waiting for night to do it. So I think in a way, you know, Once you get past the physical elements in the nuclear deal, the verification is us watching and holding them accountable and not letting them get away with it. And that means we don't have to have boots on the ground. Let me ask you to put on your political hat here, though. After all this, I don't know that politically this is as solid as we head into the midterms coming out of this. I hear what you're saying, what they may be thinking now and maybe they're giving up some things. But how do you position this? How do you think they'll position it politically? In other words, when the average American hears this, after all this, here's what we gained. Well, I think that's going to actually be pretty straightforward. And of course, Dom, as you know, I work for a 501c3, so I would never ever put on a political hat. But if I did, I would say that, you know, between now and November is a very long time. If the president is able to get prices down, able to get gas prices in particular energy prices down, that that will all.

you know, be in a way water under the bridge. And if in addition, Americans who do follow international affairs more closely see, you know, Israel being better integrated into the Middle East, they see energy deals between our Gulf partners and allies and the United States that bring down prices and bring up supply. I think they're going to think that's a pretty good thing. And especially if the president, we'll have the sixth anniversary of the Abraham Accords in September of this year. If he has another big Abraham Accords signing, and I have an op-ed in the national interest with one of our fellows at Heritage who used to work for Jared Kushner's Abraham Accord Peace Institute. Asher Fredman and I have this about how the president in his second term is looking at the Abraham Accords as collective rather than. individual deals. And so if there are a bunch of countries, I mean, I'd love to have Saudi Arabia be one of them, but that's a when, not if, that's up to them. But a bunch of other countries who all want to sign up to these advantageous deals because they want the security and technology represented by partnership with Israel and the United States, that's great as far as I'm concerned. And I think that would be a very positive message going into the midterms. You think these terms will be signed by Sunday, though? I mean, these things always can go awry a bit here and there, but is that the best sense we have? Yeah, the other thing I don't have is a crystal ball. So, you know, it's their unions. I don't think they're going to give the president a big gift for his 80th birthday, as gracious as it would be. So because they're spiteful and mean, and they are both those things, I suspect. They're going to at least drag this into Monday just to prevent him from having that. Yes. That's where I was going. Yeah. One other development area you and I have explored, and particularly you have great knowledge in how this plays out. Graham Platner in the Senate in Maine, we just saw this on Twitter where Tucker Carlson has endorsed Graham Platner and once again, him on his show, his foreign policy. And there's not too much there other than the same stuff, genocide and Israel. What's the best way would you advise, given your knowledge base, to anyone reason, we have to win reasonable people to understand this to prove this case. What's the metric of this phoniness of genocide in Israel? Because it is seeping into everything out there. It is seeping into everything out there. And the good news is that most Americans are not naturally bigoted. Most Americans, no Jewish people who are... you know, fantastic. And a lot of Americans have gone to Israel and really, really like it. So, you know, I think the key things to emphasize the points I always try to make, you know, A, nobody's trying to stop anybody from asking questions. That's my job as a policymaker to do my best to answer them. That's why I wrote the book. So people who couldn't just walk up to me on the street and ask me questions could see what I think about things and see if they find it persuasive. So that's thing one. Happy to discuss this with anybody.

And the thing, too, is look at the benefits that are direct to the American people through this relationship. And, you know, certainly what we've seen during Epic Fury, the seamless coordination between our two militaries that's built up over the last 30 years, really since the time of Ronald Reagan, we didn't know it worked before. And those of us who had worked on it hoped it did. We thought it did. But we didn't know. Now we know. And it's an incredible force projection tool. There's so much that can happen now that we don't have to deal with. Think about something like, you know, are we going to support the Iranian people? In the abstract, absolutely we are. But we're not terribly good at that. However, you know, if you look at a country like Azerbaijan, a neighbor of Iran, the biggest ethnic minority in Iran as Azeri, very, very close with Israel. They've had open ties since 1992. Azerbaijan has told me they don't want to join the Abraham Accords because they said that would be a downgrade for us. Our relationship is already great. You know, we'll do something else, but that's not, you know, we don't need to normalize. But Israel and Azerbaijan can be the ones working on the internal around peace. They're in the region. They know all the players. Israel has really good intel. You know, that's the kind of thing we get for this. And then finally, you know, look at the high tech piece. You know, we're working on a project at Heritage that will make it easier to do R&D in Israel for American firms. And all of our tech majors have. big footprints now in Tel Aviv. And then it will make it easier for them to incorporate in the United States. So more and more, you know, you have these amazing little startups in Israel that can incorporate in the U.S. provide great jobs for Americans with a much bigger industrial base. That's really good for both of us. And I think we just need to work on those examples of why this relationship is really beneficial to the United States. Absolutely. Well, I couldn't agree with you more. And those arguments are persuasive. We just have to have enough platforms versus TikTok. And we need to have them in schools versus what kids are getting without a doubt. So, Dr. Coates, are you off to Israel anytime soon? Well, I am. And it's been announced. So I can tell you. It's on Friday. I will be speaking at the JNS Summit with many, many friends. Prime Minister will be there. The President of Israel, Mark Levin will be there, our great ambassador, Mike Huckabee. It's on the JNS website, so your interested listeners can take a look at that and see the programming. And I think it's live streamed if there's any of it that they want to watch. So I will be doing that. and we'll report back when I return. Well, thank you so much. Again, have a great time there. And say hello to Mike Huckabee. He's a big friend of the show and couldn't think of a better guy to be the ambassador. So thank you, Victoria Coates. Have a great trip.

Thank you, Dom. Yeah, it's providential to have him there. We're very fortunate. Have a good week. Thank you. Dr. Victoria Coates here on Talk Radio 1210. Again, you can't do better than that. She sees it that way. I'm waiting for more details on the big memorandum or terms as they come down. I just want to see what we get politically. And again, she can't speak in that area quite really. Okay. It's the bottom line on this after all this, how does it play out? But I just saw this on Twitter. Tucker Carlson asked about Graham Platner saying that, yeah, yeah, he agrees with his foreign policy. Of course. This is what's fueling them. It's not just Trump derangement syndrome. It's Benjamin Netanyahu. And can't wait to have him on his show. Oh, my goodness. 855-839-1210. That's how you get on board. Right now, though, for a big prize, it's... It's Dobb's Money Melody. All right, we are playing today for another $50 gift card. to the Metro Diner. Kids eat free on Wednesdays this summer at Metro Diner from 2 p.m. to close. At participating locations, families can get a free kids menu favorite with the purchase of an adult entree. Stopping this week for a quick, easy, and affordable answer to what's for dinner? Henry? Yeah, Dom. So side question today. You know, American Idol debuted this week way back when it was a craze that took the nation. So I'm going to play you today, an American Idol contestant. I want to know who this contestant covering the Beatles is. Something about this American Idol contestant. I keep saying contestant because this person did not win. They did not win American Idol. No, they came in seventh, actually. Wow. Seventh. And it was only a couple years later that this person beat out 782 actresses. for a role in a movie, a role in which this was her breakout role because she won the Oscar for Best Supporting Actress in this movie. So I want to know who this American Idol's seventh place finisher is that rose to superstardom a mere two years later, thanks in part to beating out 782 other actresses for a part in a movie, all right? I want to know who this is covering Let It Be. I'm not sure. This is a song you ought to be able to soar with. I'm not quite hearing that. Well, I will say something about this musical artist. She soars with all her songs. She's got that big, deep voice, very melodic. Yeah, I think she of all people can do it. Maybe not everyone. But yeah, only she can do it. So, yeah, I want to know who this American Idol seventh place finisher is. Hit us with that. And you are off to the Metro Diner with a big $50 gift card. Remember the kids? Free thing there, too. 855. 839, 1210. Tom Giordano on Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. It's Dom, Money Melody. Where has all the money gone? Show me to my...

All right, so we got Dimes Money, Melanie. In a moment, the inquire, I can't imagine I will agree with them. I haven't even seen them, Henry. They've been doing, because of America 250, all these various programs, the top ten iconic Philadelphia foods. They're not going to be hackney because I haven't looked and said the cheese steak, right? And if Johnny Z doesn't stop it on Twitter, he's got a guy folding a pizza, like 14 different ways in almost like a ball here. This is going to be a shootout of shootouts. I think I'll debate to Johnny Z and have the vote there after we dispose of Linda Curran. Bring them all, settle all the family business. They all could be lining up. Each one's going to pay the price. Henry whispers into my ear. Johnny Zee's gone. We don't have to worry about him anymore. Oh, the folding of the pizza now. Every day, another front to offend. All right, Henry, this is the seventh place finisher in American Idol covering this song. Let's hear it.

Seventh place finner, finisher in American Idol. Two years later is winning the Oscar for Best Supporting Actress. All right, let's go to Greg in the Northeast. Hey, Greg, what's your answer today? Hey, Dominic, guys, how about Jennifer Hudson? Nice to go on. Yeah, it is. I didn't even know she was in American Idol. That must have been early on, Henry. It was very early on, yeah. She was season three. She finished in seventh place. Who won? Fantasia. Fantasia one. Yes. Okay. That's the second most egregious non-winner behind Adam Lambert's finishing second to somebody named, I think was Chris Allen. Yeah. You know what I mean? So it was pretty easy. It was Dreamgirls. I thought that was one of your easier questions. That was pretty good. Oh, boy. We get them all the time. I see you here. Let's count the top. And you know what, Tom? Yes. If you're folding pizza, that means the pizza quality is not any good. I'm agreeing with you. There you go. That's what it means. Yeah, Johnny's got substandard pizza there in Wildwood. Name a good pizza place. I may have to bring Mac and Mac over all Macs and mangoes too. Henry, put them on the list. I don't think they want their pizza folded. I think they'll go on the record with me down there. If he wants a taco, get him a taco. It's not a piece if you have to fold it. All right, I'll put you on a hold, Greg. You are the winner. I didn't know that was Jennifer Hudson. I wasn't even close. Yeah. Seventh place. Seventh place. But second, maybe you can, you know, but seventh. Yeah. What year was it? This was 2004. Oh, so it's been, yeah. Wow. It goes back that far. Okay. Two years later, she got the role in Dream Girls as Effie White and won the best supporting actress. Yeah, she's not Whitney Houston, but approaching it. Oh, yeah. Yeah. That's what I was saying. You were like, I don't know if she can sing this song like the she can. She's one of the few people. I'm just saying I wasn't falling in love with the rendition there so far. I guess not. No, no. No. I mean, she definitely has the ability to do it, though. All right, Henry, 10th place. Tell me what you think. Philadelphia Inquirer has done the 76 iconic foods in 10th place. Papaya Salit at FDR Parks Southeast Asian Market. Oh, I have to get around to try that, then. Okay, I haven't tried it. It's one of our best options. I got to try. I've never even heard of it. You know, they're very specific on that. And in ninth place, I would have this up higher. They have it in ninth place, though, canoli. Oh. Definitely. Yeah, I would put that in top five. Is that just like a Philly thing? I never really thought about it like that. Yeah, but they're saying to get to the center of the Sicilian rooted peace, head to South Philly. I know New York, to your point, would claim, you know, Godfather and all, take the can always. They don't mention Termini here. I terminies, I would go Terminies. In eighth place, most iconic food, soft pretzels. I put them in the top three. Not to say they're good. They're dirty often.

You know, in the boulevard and whatever. Right. Guy giving you a soft pretzel and I wouldn't go for that. No, I think that's what you have to do. I think that's like getting a hot dog off like a, you know, a stand in New York. You're getting a soft pretzel from a guy in a shopping card outside the stadiums. What the heck is the citywide? Citywide special? Yeah, citywide. It's a shot of liquor and a beer. They have that moving up here. Yeah, that's, that's, I can see that being on there. That's iconic, yeah? Yeah, I'd say that's iconic. Long Hots, they have at six. Just eating those straight? We put them on a sandwich. They just say longhats. All right. I know where they're going now with the number one. Pork sandwiches number five. That's too low. Hard pass. Oh, okay. Too hard pass. Yeah, I'm not. Get out of my studio. Get out of my studio. Here they go. I agree with you, Hamry. I'm not, Kirk. Thank you. Tomato pie. Marriss isn't in business anymore, but he says cash is tomato pie, not pizza pie, but tomato pie. Hearing that, Johnny, you can't fold that, buddy? Try folding a tomato pie. If you fold a tomato pie, we can't be friends. Yeah, Johnny, can you fold, are you folding tomato pies? I bet his wife is on the other side. She was a, um, gravy person and he's not oh my god oh upset they only have the cheese steak number three oh good they couldn't have it won i'm sorry it would be two it'd be two yeah number two water ice that's not a bad choice okay yeah i like that and number one hoagies yeah yeah yeah i can i don't know if wawa paid the inquire a lot of sponsorship on here i haven't investigated that but they say the hoagie over the yeah i'm so tired of um Monday night football, frying up cheese steaks every time. Oh, yeah, yeah, they go to the griddle and everyone's, yeah, someone's dicing up some onions or something. Yeah, exactly, exactly. That's not a horrible wist, but the papaya salad as iconic. It might be good. I don't know. It sounds really refreshing. Like a day like today? Yeah, but it's not. iconic yeah as i agree on that well i was even thinking i was like is there 10 foods from philly we can really you know stake a claimant so i guess they like that's the canola you can't really take canola you're right the soft pretzel you can the hoag you can yeah the cheese steak you can um the water ice well there's water ice everywhere that is yeah yeah so it's hard to find well it originates here though yeah if it originated here yeah I didn't even get to 76. God knows what they put in there. Oh, one other note while we're on this. John Alante McCauley is unbelievable. The guy kicks up dirt wherever he goes. So with a paper, I used the outlet I used to write for. Linda Stein, who's a great friend. Maybe she'll come and cover Domdei. It needs coverage. Interviewed the head of the Philadelphia Republican Party asking Vince, I believe, Fennerty. about winning Dom Gerdano Day, person of the year, Alante McCull. There have been distinguished winners before, Scott Presler, Linda Kearns, etc. And Vince told her,

Dom who? Nice sense. Nice, Vince. Vince, I know you're down there in Wildwood. You're certainly not doing anything with the Republican Party. If you happen, step in, Vince, and we'll see who knows you. But you come into Molly. He did come thanks to a third party who brokered the peace there. Oh, God, it was a spectacle. But Alante McCauley has kicked up more dust in four or five months. than almost anybody I ever remember, just out of nowhere. And they don't know what to do with the guy. They're fighting him rather than they're fighting the progressives in Philadelphia who are saying outlandish thing after outlandish thing. So Linda Stein, nice work. I'm glad you're still out there working this. I'm glad you got that quote. Down who? Great quote. It was a great quote. Republican Party who? Republican Party. Yeah, what Republicans? Those guys, if they're not a throwback to the 50s in Birmingham, Alabama or something, that we ran on the screen protecting the door in the ward meeting, can you imagine inside that room? Oh, my God, electing Vince Fennery, did it take 10 seconds? Vladimir Putin would have a better chance of losing, I think. The Earl of Taconi is next. Hey, Earl, afternoon. Hey afternoon, Dom. Yeah, I'm surprised that people keep talking about Trump folding his pizza. I haven't to remember earlier on where there was a big crefuffle where Trump was eating his pizza with a knife and fork. Well, that's really out of bounds. A knife and fork. You know, nobody's going to condone that. What happened there? We just dropped. Someone's messing with our phones. Oh, okay. All right. That's okay. We'll get them fixed here. Vince Fenerty, are you out there? 855-839-12-10. You can get a line. We'll finish with you, Earl, there, in a second. Just a little technical glitch. Coming up, we'll pick the winner of the week. And they wanted to come up. I'm always interested when the White House contacts us with somebody new that's in the news. So we're going to talk with the acting Labor Secretary at this point. Keith Sondering, who I believe is doing something in Philadelphia or they contacted us in order to update us on something in the labor department that's happening. All right, we'll square all that away. Here's how you get in 855, 839, 12, 10. And if you haven't guessed by now, The excitement, you know, one of the, I might do this week, the 10 things that make this show tick. One of the biggest are the callers, of course, the number of calls. And they come to us from the side question, which just gives us such community entertainment fun. But the summer White House, Mulligans, has become the capital of meeting. A few times a year around this. That is just thanks to Johnny Zee and his wife and family for having us. We have had a blast there. It happens one week from today. Hope you show up. Hope you have some fun. You meet everybody. You watch Linda Kearns be defeated again. It's growing tiresome. But the pizza folding, yes, that will be on display. And I haven't gotten permission to announce one of the people you will not believe who wants to come, at least. We're working on this.

Uh, phone lines, though, 855, 839, 1210. Tom Chiodano on Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. All right, it is Dom time. Uh, joining us is the acting secretary of labor, Keith Sonderling. He joins us here in Philadelphia on Talk Radio 1210. Mr. Secretary, first time with us. Thanks for joining us. Thanks for having us. Hopefully not, I'll be a repeat caller in here. We'll make that determined. No, you're welcome back any time. Glad to have you on board. What's your background? How did you get into this field, which is pivotal for a lot of reasons, but particularly, I think, since the Trump administration has been one of the few Republican administrations that has had very good relationship with labor in a lot of ways. Yeah, I was a labor and employment lawyer in Florida from Palm Beach County, Florida. And I left Florida to join the First Trump administration where I joined the Department of Labor. I was there, the entire First Trump administration. And then I was then the commissioner of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, a position President Trump put me in. And then I... became the deputy secretary and now the acting secretary. So I've done labor and employment my entire life, and it's very important being in this position to have that background to really understand the dynamics between workers and employers and how we can help bridge the gap of bringing them together to make sure that we're getting the American workers the best opportunities, not only to get the skills, but to get these high-paying jobs that are coming back to Pennsylvania. Absolutely. So getting ready for you, I took a look at your Twitter. And with our listeners, there is an acute sense. I'd say the last 15 years, but it gets more intense all the time about training people for highly skilled jobs, vocational versus just everyone going to college. And I see you're at a lot of events. There's a lot of that going on. If you can speak to that a little bit. And that's what I was able to see firsthand in my tour of Pennsylvania about how we're seeing a resurgence in industries that have left, that manufacturing is coming back. You know, the president promised to bring a lot of these industries and to re-industrialize America, especially in Pennsylvania. And we're seeing trillions of dollars of investment coming into the United States. And the most important thing from the Department of Labor's perspective is to make sure that when these jobs come online. that are requiring a high skill, these private sector jobs, that local workers are getting these jobs. And they're not going to be able to get these jobs without the proper training, without community colleges and employers coming together to really discuss what those workforce needs are. And that's what we're doing in the Trump administration. We're talking to employers. We're making sure that they're telling us, as they bring manufacturing lines back to Pennsylvania, as new plants come to Pennsylvania, as new business comes to Pennsylvania. What exactly are these jobs going to look like? And what are those skills that the local workforces have had? So we're being able to take that information and then work.

with unions, with trade schools, and community colleges to make sure that they're training specifically on the jobs that are coming back to the various areas of Pennsylvania. I've been. So that's the most important part. And also we're exposing students in high school to these high-skilled, high-trade jobs. Going back even to middle school, and that's what I saw on this tour is that people are getting involved in showing kids that not only these trade jobs fun, but you'll get paid more. than you would if you go to college without any debt. We're talking with the new Acting Secretary of Labor. You'll be in Pennsylvania and New Jersey this week. So explicitly are you traveling to see models of people that are doing this? What are your portfolio when you're in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, this coming week? Yeah, so I was able first to visit I2M, which is a plastic manufacturer in Pennsylvania, and it's all American-made plastic materials. And why they've been successful is they're working with Luzerne County Community College and getting into the high schools and starting programs in the high school, exposing these kids to pre-apprenticeship programs in high school. And then when they graduate high school, directly starting to work for the company and be able to go to community college, all paid by the employer without any debt. This apprenticeship model, we're pushing nationally, but it was really great to see a local employer. to the high school town pool, diving into the community college town pool, working together to make sure that they're ready to take these jobs as soon as they graduate. As I said, there's good relationship. Here in Philadelphia, there were several union leaders just a few years ago that really allied with President Trump. What's the big issue coming up, though? Is there an issue with the big labor unions that you'll be working on that try to find some kind of compromise? Yeah, and we saw that, especially in Pennsylvania and Philadelphia area, that a lot of these unions support of the president because their members support the president. And I was just recently today at Rob's Automotive, which everyone knows in the area. And we had a roundtable with union leaders, with business leaders, with community college leaders, and everyone agrees the most important things is that when these... these jobs are coming back, 900,000 new private sector jobs in the Trump administration, that they have to go to American workers. And we have to really make sure that American workers are given the opportunities to get into the skill trade, to get in these programs and not just being shoved into four-year degrees that aren't giving them the skills they need and just giving them a lot of college debt. So it was a great roundtable discussion on that, and it's great to see a bunch of trade schools locally in the area, really committing to this. And you hear so much about the AI boom, but that's not going to work without building a lot of the infrastructure centers, and that requires HVAC and requires electricians and plumbers, and we're really seeing a resurgence in that training in the area.

I was going to ask you about that on a broader sense. The AI surge, I'm a bit of a, I wouldn't say I'm a Luddite or anything like that, but sometimes I go down that path. There's a lot of anxiety about this. When you go across the country, what are people telling you about it? We see a lot of exactly what you say, a lot of anxiety, especially in the workplace, and that's just because it's a lack of fundamental knowledge of what these tools are going to do. And that's what we're really trying to demystify at the Department of Labor. You have a current workforce that thinks that their jobs are going to be replaced by AI and robots. You have students who think there's going to be no jobs left for them because AI is going to take all their jobs. So what we're trying to do is really work with the tech companies, work with businesses, and working with unions to see exactly what the programs are being developed and how they can help the workers be more productive, how they can help the workers be more skilled instead of just thinking that these tools are going to replace them. But that takes a community effort. It takes the employers who want to buy these tools for efficiency and productivity. It takes the education system to be able to give that baseline AI literacy. so people aren't afraid of what it is. And what we really want to see is that when these tools are implemented, that it makes the workers' lives not only safer, but also makes them more productive. And if they're more productive and if there are tasks that they can give in the AI, that just means they're going to have the ability to learn a new part of the job or businesses that are coming because of this and really benefit them to have new skills. Oops, I can hear that ending. Secretary? All right, Henry, I think, yeah, I may have dropped out of range air or something going on. Yeah, he's on the road. Yeah, we just want to thank him, but we appreciate them coming on here. So the new acting Secretary of Labor here on Talk Radio 1210. And again, the White House knows that listeners here to this show here in Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia, they send us, be it, Dr. Oz just recently, or people like the secretary. I didn't ask about pizza folding. They went and put them on the spot. All right. It is 8558, 8, 3, 9, 12, 10. What we are looking for is a craze. America, America, American Idol was beyond any craze imaginable. Imagine Jennifer Hudson coming in seventh. Who are the judges then? Is that Randy guys still on there? Randy Simon and Paula, right? Yeah, they got rid of most of them. Yeah, maybe after that, you know, he said, hey, this is just too much. How did this happen? Yeah. Well, America judges it. America says, ah, Jennifer Hudson. Text the line from home. Text who you want. Yeah, exactly. 855, 839, 12, 10. All right, the Earl of attack Coney. Earl, we got your initial point. What's your side today? Yeah, I'm at the Pennsylvania, New York State border, so a thunderstorm just went through, so that's probably why I lost the call. But my answer would be marathons, not so much running marathons, but back during the Great Depression, they used to hold marathons so that you could win cash in fact with their prizes, like dance marathons. Oh, yes, yeah. Well, how about the one putting your hand on the car who would take the hand off the car first?

You're putting your hand on a car, who could ride a roller coaster for the longest. But they had to ban dance marathons in 24 states because people would actually dance until they dropped dead on the dance floor, which is rather ironic because the first marathon, supposedly, according to legend, from the city of Marathon to Spartan, the runner ran, entered town, yelled Nike and dropped dead at the first marathon. I think that's too true to check out. We're going to go with that. And guess who's in the on-deck circle talking about marathon and the victory and marathons? Zenos. How does that work? How do we do that? This is corrupt here that he's right there ready to strike. All right, he is next. It is the lightning round. Just hit us with a craze. Maybe you want to attack it. Maybe you want to say in some way, shape, or form that this is something you never would do. By the way, I think we have a defense attorney who wants to give us something on the Anthony case. All right. We'll see about that, too. Lightning round, 855-839, 1210. Tom Chierdano on Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. The time has come for the final test. We usually call us the lightning round. All right, lightning round today, this is coming off the popularity of American Idol, some craze, real American craze, and how that craze you either liked it, participated, or did not. All in the call, and we'll get the winner of the week. Zenos in Upper Darby, Chal, Zenos. Chal, Dom, and Yasu, and let me throw in a happy New Year. I forgot about that. Okay. So we threw that in there. And Dom, mine is, that goes back, you know. The side question is the bell Scott Bottoms. That was the worst thing that ever came up. I could not stand those things. And when people wore them, you know what they'd look like when they were walking like their pants fell down to their ankles? I had a pair of bell Scott Bottoms that were orange, just for the record. Oh, my God. Yes. I had one, and that was the ugliest color around, Dom. It was a leisure suit, a brown. Oh, I love the leisure suit. I did, too, but I did not like the bells that went with it. They were the worst. They were the worst, Dom. And that's it. But one other thing that I would like to say is about a... The gentleman that said about the guy that ran from Marathon to Sparta. Yes. Yes, and he died. His name, I believe, was Euripides. And he was, yeah, he was running there to warn the Spartans that the Persians were coming in with some Navy ships that they stole. And he died that. And every year, they also have a race from Marathon to Spartan at the end. There's a big statue of King Leonitis, and you rub his foot, and it changed color from bronze. It got real light. But I believe his name was Erippides. But I'm going with the bell Scott Bottoms, Don. That's stuck. I have a nice weekend, Zinos.

All right, here's a guy we honor he served in the Navy, but he's eating pizza with a fork and knife. Let's ask a few notical questions. It might be fictitious here as they teach you that in the Navy. Leo in the Northeast. Leo, you're on Talk Radio 1210. Hey, Leo. Hey, how you doing, man? Good. It's not fictitious. Okay. So why are you eating pizza with a knife? That is so wrong. That's work. So I lived in Sardinia for two years in the Navy. Okay. The first couple weeks you're there, they send you to an intercultural relations class. And that's the one thing or the two things that stuck out with me with that training where you don't punch a man that's carrying a purse. But there's a lot of men carried purses in Italy. All right, don't punch. You've got it, yeah. And you eat pizza with a knife and a fork. Well, I agree with the purse is not punching, but if the guy's eating with a knife and fork, that might be something different, Leo. So you still carry that. You might get punched in South Philly for doing that. Well, yes, yeah, exactly. But you. Yeah, if you were eating pizza folded like a Neanderthal Philadelphia in Italy, a girl Crocea wouldn't even talk to you. She looked at you like you were like you were a Creighton. Wow. Thank you, Leo. Have a nice week. And you hear that, Johnny? I'll have to ask your wife about that. Did she see you folding up the pizza? Now who started? It appears to be Greg Stockler. The heresy started with him. But then Dawn, they roped into it good naturally, trying to feel me out. And then he always jumps into the ring around all this type of stuff. That's how it started. I don't know with Nick Cale. He hasn't been on the record here. Yeah, he's waffling. He's waffling. He's waffling. He's waffling. He's waffled. Yes. And Henry set the bar. All right, if it's really sloppy and you have to put your hand under for a nanosecond, maybe. I'm still going both ways. I'm still going both ways to hack with you guys. All right. Kevin, the guy in Sardinia, don't eat pizza with a knife before. Don't punch men with purses. That sounds like something Zenos would say. Yeah, right. Kevin and media. All right, Kevin, good afternoon. Hi. How's it going, Don? Good, Kevin. So you want my craze first? Yeah, give me your, yeah, craze, yeah. How about the Davy Jasmine Crockett's Frontier Hat, that raccoon thing? Oh, yeah, that was huge praise in America, millions and millions sold, without a doubt. So you're a defense attorney. What did you think of the Carmelo Anthony case? Well, I thought it was definitely the proper verdict. I would have gone about it a little bit differently than his defense team. I don't think I would have dug in so quickly and so aggressively making Medcalf kind of like the aggressor in this because it definitely appeared that he was not.

I would have tried to soften up my client, humanize him, if you will. And I certainly would have talked to him and say, look, you're going to jail. You're not walking away from this. So it's a matter whether you want to go for 50 years or something much less. Manslaughter. Don't manslaughter, right? Yeah, right. I mean, I would probably have him, you know, with my assistance, obviously, draft a letter to the Medcast because they seem like really decent people. And any type of deal other than first degree was going to have to go through the family. So if you can reach out to them. And then the prosecution reaches out to them. And if they're on board with maybe something much less, I mean, he could have gotten away possibly with maybe a 10-year sense, maybe the less. I mean, if you did it properly, this was so adversarial. And it was so ridiculous, I thought. And the defense they put on, Dom, I mean, my God, that was the stupidest defense I've ever heard of him. I wasn't there watching it, but I was listening to the news reports. And I certainly talked with my colleagues about it. Gotcha. Kevin, glad you're out there. Have a nice weekend. Thank you very much. All right. We got a lot to unshuffle here. Kirk, who did you like today on the craze? I'm going with Jeff from Hatboro with Eden Live Goldfish. What the hell? That was a heck of a call. Yeah. I thought he was going to go back to prehistoric doing it. No, it was recent. All right. Henry, how about yours? I was someone that even got on that on that. Wait a minute. Accused Pokemon Car Bandits Henry have been busted. Fox is reporting. I know you may be. want to leave here and get in on this. I think Pokemon cards now are, you know, so much bigger than they were, you know, 30 years ago. Yeah, they're going to remind you of that a week from today. Yeah, so I'll second the swallowing a goldfish. I like Darl's answer of the marathons, though. I thought that was really good. Okay. All right. Let's go with the goldfish and you guys are sort of in unity. Let's put them into that hat and let's get a winner for this week. Yeah, Dom. So, Monday, we asked for that all-time summer song. Laurie and Ringo's one with summer nights. Tuesday, we asked for something you associate with New England, Karen, North Carolina, one with the foliage. You got to go up and see the foliage. You got to see the baby and the foliage. Wednesday, we asked for that all-time pompous person, dragging the Northeast, one with Judge Smales from Caddy Jack. Yes, very good one. Yesterday, we asked for that person famous wearing glasses. Joan Columbus won with the sexy school teacher. My favorite call to week. Same here. Yeah, you just heard it there. The winner today is Jeff and Hatboro with Swallowing a Goldfish. We put all these into the hat. Got a drum roll going here. All right. That is a number one. That is Monday's winner. Lori and Ringoes. All right. Lori. Lori gets a copy of Scott Jennings book, A Revolution of Common Sense, how Donald Trump stormed Washington and thought for Western civilization. By the way, somebody brilliantly put up on Twitter a craze. They acknowledged they were on board with big hair in the 80s. Where did big hair go? It's still dynamic. I'm not saying, you know, there are exceptions. But if done within different realms, metrics we can set out, big hair is always going to be good. I feel like it should make a comeback. I feel like it will at one of these times. Exactly right. All right. So the game plan is, well...

Game five, I predict a win by the Spurs in San Antonio. Yeah. And that will bring us to game six next week, which will be nuts. Yeah. Yeah, who knows what they're going to do to the Spurs then. Yeah. It won't just be egg. It'll be rocks. So follow on Twitter at Dom Show 12-10 and do mark it down, if at all possible. This year's, it's always amazing. You know, we'll look aside. Johnny's such a good host. You better not be eating pizza in front of us. But what an all-star lineup and the stuff that we, yeah, we're going to do the pizza folding. You'll be able to vote on that. Yep. I predict it'll be under 20%. But I lost last year. So I don't know. Of folders. You think so. I don't know so. I guarantee it. The non-folds will win. But I do think it'll be closer than you guys are. Oh, okay. All right. Yeah, all week to see OEI. It's probably a national podcast unfolding your pizza, Dawn, and Greg Stocker will all be trying to, yeah, mess this up. But we will win out. Thanks to Henry to today, spectacular guest list, and all next week. Mulligans right there on the Hildreth Avenue in Wildwood come for a little bit or stay for the whole time. You'll meet a lot of the people you hear each and every day, and that's what makes it go. You'll meet Roe, Kirk, Henry, and Alante McCauley, wherever he goes, there's dust in his weight. Alante Who? Yeah, Lante Who? Vince Fennerty, we have a seat right for you there, buddy, right at the head table. Come on in and tell me Dom Who, Vince. We'd love to see you again. All right. It is the afternoon show. Casey Bartholome, you sitting in today. Have a great weekend. Thanks for listening. Noon until 3 every day, Monday through Friday. Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. Domjiudano, weekdays noon till 3. From Talk Radio 1210, WPHD.