Robin Shaffer Joins The Show From The Beach! (Full Show)

Tom Gierdano on Talk Radio 1210, WPHPHT. From Chickie and Pete's to kick things off. We got full guest list and an unbelievable side question today. Just two quick observations. And Henry has never been with me before during the duty of the second observation in the second. And you'll see that come out of the woodwork, the back-in crew. Roe and I are parking in a place so we can. A lot of cars here. You know, we're getting out headed to A.C. after the show today, find it easily. And suddenly, I see what the guy's doing. And a row suddenly looks up from something. What is he doing? Making all these weird giant truck coming right at us, the back-in. And suddenly along this row, three back-ins right in a row. Oh, really? Yeah. Oh, that's obnoxious. You're not a back-in guy, right? No. No. I don't drive a big truck like that. Well, if you are in a big truck, aren't you up there, though, looking down at the rest of his? Can't you crane your neck one way or the other? I couldn't go through that in every space and every time. Not everybody's good at it either. Oh, no. This guy was mediocre, half in and a half out, and it takes you forever. It's enormous to do it. If you are in the back-in camp, and you can hit me on Twitter at Dom Show 1210, too. Kirk, you're not a back-in guy, are you? No, okay. It's three for three. No back-in, but here it's a disease. And just looking in the parking lot. When I see a single individual just get out of an SUV, of course it's America. I'm not making a climate or a gas thing even. I'm making a parking thing. How do you drive an SUV or a big truck down in the center of city and think you're going to park as I see people do every day? Yeah. No. Never going to happen. And in the media parking lot, which we're very prideful of, I know I could get easily seven vehicles in there and we only get six maybe due to the SUV. Yeah, there's always one. Yeah, exactly. Oh, well, that's that, yes, exactly. All right. So one other thing, 855, 8, 3, 9, 12, 10, you get on board. One other thing, too. I'd hate to be a Pennsylvania state cop. The hats offend me. First act is governor. All right, what are you going to do as governor? Affordability. No, I'm getting rid of those hats. But that's tradition. I'm getting rid of those great uniforms. The New Jersey state cops look like they're not even in the same profession as the Pennsylvania and Delaware state cops. And it makes them look fitter to me. The uniform and the hat. The hat is the perfect police hat. I think Frank Rizzo would have designed it. Picture Frank Rizzo, all right, the ultimate cop, is he putting that state police hat on walking around? It musses up the hair. Frank Rizzo's not going for that. So the New Jersey state cop's uniform is really well designed. And I know the Pennsylvania cops have fitness and all that too, but I remember reading about their fitness, their training. They look really good, seeing them here, and they're here with all kinds of exhibits at the Farley Plaza.

I'll give me the side question coming up, and we got a lot of people stopping by. Last night, the last night of Stephen, well, the big story to me that's brewing is Markwayne Mullin, again yesterday, said even more clearly they are definitively looking, and I don't know what more you need to look, at pulling federal agents from places that are sanctuary cities from the airport, meaning... How would you do customs? How would you come through? You can't come through. Okay, so Philadelphia, you're riding high with Larry DeKay and Chris Rab, think in your nuts, you're in your own bubble, telling Donald Trump, go to hell, federal government, this is Philadelphia, we'll do whatever we want. How would you feel Markwayne Mullin pulls the plug? On all the apparatus that allows it to be an official destination in airport, you know, customs and various agents, that's what he's talking about doing. He talked about it before. He hadn't done it, though. Now's the time to do it. Do it now. This will really put a shot across the bow of New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, all these sanctuary cities who think they can get away with it and there's nothing that can be done at the federal or other levels. So go for it. Now, I don't know that he's going to do it in the next week or so, Congress and recession, but we'll see. We might see it coming up pretty quickly here. 855-839, 12, 10, you get a line. So last night, the last night, and Kirk, this will be cut nine, we'll start with. Last night, the last night of Stephen Colbert, the world without the great comedian. Stephen Colbert out there. One part of Stephen Colbert that I really resented to was the Stephen Colbert Catholic. This guy went for abortion more than anyone almost alive, particularly if they're a Catholic. And not that I care. You want to get bored? Go ahead. Let's stop it already. But this is not a source of humor. This wasn't humorous. The pivot point. was when he went after Trump on Russian collusion. He was a Russian collusion comedian, and he made that line about Vladimir Putin that's hard to believe they carried on broadcast TV. But last night's spasm of regret, including, well, Kirk, I think I'd rather start with Anderson. Yeah, I got to start with Anderson Cooper to get into a full ladder here. I'll play it. I know what you're thinking if you're driving along wherever you are today. about Anderson Cooper and not being able to make jokes about a president. And he's exactly right. We ought to be able to do that. Think of a couple of other presidents. How many jokes were made about them? All right. Here's Anderson Cooper last night. Morose. Because it's the last day of Stephen Colbert. Stephen Colbert is signing off tonight after nearly 11 years as host of the CBS Late Show. I've been honored to be Stephen's guest 22 times. The second most appearances by anyone John Oliver, beat me by one. What I've loved about being on with Stephen is his decency, his curiosity and intelligence and, of course, his sense of humor.

I don't do well with a brohug. Really? Yeah, and it makes me nervous, and I feel they're awkward. It can be tender. No, no. It's really good to see you. I love talking to both of you, but you seem so happy all the time, and if you watch our shows, we're slowly decaying. I told them that you said I looked like a white walker. They offered to make me into a white walker. And I think I have a clip here of your transformation. Yes, Jim. I keep forgetting that I'm dressed like a White Walker. Okay, well, I told it there for a second, Kirk. He went on to say, Anderson Cooper, that, you know, what's going on here? What's going on here in America where you can't make jokes about a president? Now, Joe Concha, who is the most brilliant media analyst out there to me and Johnny Z. down at Mulligan's who wants him to come here. Everybody else in the world is coming. I haven't got Joe Concha's commitment yet on June 19th. This Joe Concha column I didn't get to yesterday, Washington examiners, called Bear by the Numbers. And I'll give you the numbers in a moment. They lost 40 million. I don't even know how that's possible that late-night TV could do that. Imagine telling Johnny Carson, yeah, this show is going to lose 40 million. I don't think so. It's hard to believe. Well, they have a staff of 200. I'm looking at the entire staff here at the Farley Plaza. I'm picturing 200 people and I'm seeing Henry sitting across from me. Well, Tommy McDonald's here, promotions department here, but I wouldn't really count that on a regular basis. You know, some days they're in the producers lounge. I don't know what's going on in there. 200 people work the Tonight Show. And you heard what they said. What do they produce? Call Anderson Cooper up. He was on 22 times and John Oliver 23 times. I have from the point I wanted to make before I give you the numbers is what kind of jokes were made about President Obama. Now look, even I, in that position, I would tell you, that's got to be tough. First, let's face it, biracial president, not African American, but that's how he would be built in history. You're not going to make jokes about Michelle Obama. You're not going to do that. Melania, I get the accent and all that. But again, you know, Michelle Obama, there was no humor there. Dr. Jill Biden. You can't make jokes about a woman calling yourself, I am a doctor, constantly in the dresses, come on. And then Biden, well, if you're saying Biden was perfectly coherent, I guess you couldn't make jokes about what Biden always has been a dope, but now this was a really serious dopery that he was involved in. So we can't make jokes about presidents. That's why Stephen Colbert is out. You know you didn't make jokes about President Obama. There was nothing you were going to do there. And I understand it. But hey, you're the master satirist. There's no humor to be found with Obama. He's not a funny thing. They actually said that as I remember it. Well, there's nothing really humorous about him. The president's in, look, and I get Trump, if I'm a comedian, Trump is fodder. This reminds me in Philadelphia of Frank Rizzo.

The media would castigate him, the inquire and all that, but they loved it. You know why? He was fodder. Frank Rizzo could sit there within 10 minutes. Who else would say, hey, if you're a firefighter and you don't want to fight the fire against move, you're afraid of being shot, go and be a hairdresser. Who would say that? Who would say it today, particularly? Frank Rizzo would. Well, Trump is saying all kinds of stuff constantly, like he doesn't know if he can go to his son's wedding or not, which is ridiculous. Of course he can go. I get the humor with Trump. But the fixation on it. So here's some of the numbers that Joe Concha put together. And I think give you and I mentioned 200 plus of the number of staffers of the late show. 22. That's the number of writers. Stephen Colbert has to craft his monologue. 22. 22. You know, in talk radio, we pride ourselves. You think there's a script with this and what I said the last bunch of minutes. We're just looking in the air. Here's the cop. The backing. Yeah. I need a writer for the back in. Get them over here. 22. 95%. That's the number of jokes that targeted Trump and or conservatives after CBS announced in July 2025 that Stephen Colbert begun away. I get the Trump humor. I get it. Come on. You have to be crazy, Maga, not to see that. And Trump is funny in himself. It's both you can mock him, plus the stuff he says. And it's caustic. You got both going on. 100%. That's the percentage of guests who were liberal on Stephen Colbert's show after his cancellation was announced in July 2025, according to the Media Research Center. 100%. Now, we have to throw off by a percent here. Come on. You know, I mean, I'm talking to Henry and saying, yeah, maybe we should get this woman on that mocked this Jeff Yass scholarship thing and said it was dastardly. You know what? In honor of Stephen Colbert, we're going to do it. All right. Yeah, if Mrs. Harvey is a head, no, what is it? Is her name Harvey? I'm blanking on the last name here. It'll come to me. The woman who said dastardly in the inquire. Yeah, mix it up a little bit. One, that's how many Republicans have been invited on. And that was, of course, what Republican, Emery, who would Stephen Colbert? invite on no it wasn't Brian Fitzpatrick you know get me that fitzpatrick guy that's who i want on you know what that would be the most well Larry Krasner's still there but other than that i think a knockdown dragout would be Brian Fitzpatrick right now we got him on like at a remote in bucks county brian we'll be there see if you want to set it up It was Liz Cheney. Oh, okay. Yeah. And the Cheney family actually had me ride in their motorcade once, but Liz Cheney is not somebody who's a reliable. She's a Republican. I would agree. But she's his anti-Trump. She was put on the J6 committee because of that. Right. That's the only one. 15. The number of times that Senator Bernie Sanders has appeared on a guest on the show. Well.

Joe might be a little bit off on that. I think Bernie Sanders is a heck of a guest. Just I would love to have them on than have Rich Zoli be the counter in Bernie Sanders-esque. Zero. That's a number of times that arguably the most popular comedian in the game today, who I think people think, at least by ticket sales, is Sebastian Manuscalco. He's never appeared on the Stephen Colbert. Oh, really? Yeah. I don't know why. Now, is it Manuscalco? He seems like a guy who would, you know, won a big platform. Yeah, he gets along with everybody. Yeah. Zero, the number of times Bill Mares. And you know why? Because Stephen Colbert couldn't handle Bill Maher. Yeah. He knows he couldn't hand. How can you handle a guy whose credentials are impeccable as far as being a liberal? and is incredibly quick on his feet and might like to get high with you, Stephen Colbert. Is he doing the show with you? Yeah, that's where I bet he'd freak out the most. I bet Stephen Colbert can't hold a smoke. Tweak it out, guys. I can't show here. 14. That's a number of times CBS anchor Jake Tapper has appeared on Stephen Colbert. Tapper recently compared Stephen Colbert's fate to that of a murdered priest. What? He said, it's inescapable. The decision by Paramount, the cancer called Bear pleased Trump and the folks who owned CBS got what they wanted and they were handsomely compensated. Now, Trump never posted on truth social. Well, no one rid me of this meddlesome comedian. You know what that's a reference to. Thomas of Aquinas. Really? Yeah, the king. I was in Henry the 8th. They're out there. Look, I'm on a remote with the wind bothering me if I'm not completely accurate here in a malfunctioning machine. I'm sorry. Keep so. Yeah, we've got to keep it before it falls. Yeah, I'll hit it. But yeah, it's Henry the 8th. No, Thomas Moore. Not Aquinas. More, Aquinas. More, more. It's more. I believe. All right. The wind's howling you. Tell me more. And they killed him right there in the cathedral. Well, no one rigged me of that meddlesome priest. So Jake Tapper says that comparing Stephen Colbert to being murdered by Henry VIII. Joe Concha, I got to get you to the month, whatever it take. This is the most brilliant column of the year breaking down exactly what was going on here with Stephen Colbert. The 40 million that they lost, that's, of course, a big part of it. That quote you were talking about was St. Thomas Beckett. I was Beckett. Towards King Henry II. Will no one rid me of this turbulent slash meddlesome priest? It wasn't Henry the 8th. I was Henry the 2nd. And it was Beckett. Why am I thinking of Tommy Moore?

There's too many Thomas. Yeah, that's right. Aquinas. We used to kill Tommy Moore in basketball at Newman, so that's why it was on my mind. All right. Good show to get in on. Let me give you the side question today. I wanted to be Henry the 8th. But how is Jake Tapper? You probably set up all night writing that. Can no one rid me of this meddlesome priest? And it's Stephen Colbert and Trump. Yeah. The line of the day. What else would you compare Stephen Colbert to? And Kirk, screen heavily on that one if they call on that boy. All right, side question today. Of course, we were teasing this, and the great Ray Dittinger yesterday kind of put a cap on it for me. We were going to talk about Memorial Day, certainly, and the essential part of the holiday, remembering those who fought and died gave the full measure for our way of life, for our Constitution, for America. the great patriotic scene. But we want to change that word a little bit because Memorial Day is about that, but it's Americana. And yesterday Ray talked about Hoosiers and how he and Glenn Mack now are doing these patriotic film scenes vis-a-vis sports. But it was more his genius than it was to say we want to do Americana, not just Patton. So that meant the scene in Hoosiers. or Hoosiers, I'm not sure the clip they're playing, Henry, but Hoosiers was exactly what we're talking about. So we're looking for something that says America, something that's a scene from the film. And you give us the scene in addition to the film. Hoosiers is what I would have gone with, I think. But two others, Henry, Sam Lott, different time, different era. It captures that, the scene of those kids going through the... Celebration of July 4th being chased by the dog. Is that? Oh, yeah. The kiss of the lifeguard. Wendy Peppercorn. Of course, we could forget. And the other one, and I had a little, you never worked with Lou Gaul, did you? That was before. Yeah, Lou Gaul was our film guy, just unbelievable guy. So he got me, if you can imagine, to be interviewing film directors. That's almost as wild as Metallica with these guys, because my question somehow. And we were talking to the film director of United 93. Classic film on 9-11 where they make the decision, hey, they're going to kill us anyhow. And that line, let's roll. I'm with these film critics, like Ari, 40 or 50 of them. And I hear sniffling. And I thought, these guys are so cynical. The film were so moved by that. You could hear them. And it was, it was male and female. We're starting to feel it in that. And I was impressed by that and softer to them after that.

So those are my choices. How about your... So are we sticking specifically to movies today? Are we going just Americana? Go ahead. Yeah. I always want to broaden. You know? Yeah, yeah. Brought in and out. So, like, I don't know. The first thing I thought of when I heard of the side question was football, basically. But, you know, having a specific day for each level of football here in America. Obviously, Friday night lights, you know, it's for high school football. Saturday's for college football. Sunday is supposed to be for NFL football, but they're looking up, you know, to take the entire weeks now. So Wednesdays, Tuesdays. Right. You know, probably play in the middle of the night at some point in Australia. They won't be playing on Dom J or Dano Day. That's a holiday that will not be designated. Oh, they'll find a way. Yeah. Get some spring league in there or something, yeah. And then the other one I'm going to take off. It might be Greek 364 days of the year on this show. But for today, for this question, I've got to go with the diner. The diner is Americana. You walk into a diner. It feels like in the 1950s. And on top of that, I think what's most Americana about the diners, when you sit down at the table, there's always a glass bottle of Heinz 57 ketchup. I'm being very specific. You can picture it right now. I know everyone listening can picture it right now. Hey, you know. Keep going. Yeah, I'm just saying, like, what do you get? You're getting fries at a diner. Probably going to sandwich and fries. Yeah. You're going to tap the back of that glass bottle, get the last bit of that ketchup out. It's been revealed 50 times. Right. Exactly. Yep. That's Americana right there. All right. Kirk, what do you have back there at the helm? So I'm going to go with American movie. That's iconic in a sense from decades, decades, decades of Forest Gump. Forrest Gump, definitely. Every scene in Forrest Gump is what he's going with. Exactly right. Yep. Is there a particular scene? Who is that other voice? Identify you. Wait a minute. The producer's lounge. We've got three producers. It's a three-man crew working. Yeah, we got an engineer here, two producers here. Four. Four. A promotion slash producer guy. I can't tell which hat he has on it. It looks like a producer hat. Yeah. That's right. Yeah. And got two producers over here. It's too many producers in one spot. It's Stephen Colbert's show. Two of one of producers. What sure is, Kirk? Forrest Gump. I just think it's a classic. Yeah, what scene? Is there a particular scene? I think the football scene where he runs. Yeah, and Forrest, and I just, there's a whole thing. But the football scenes. I think it's the great Sally Field sealing the deal that he can go to a normal school. That's, that's it. Yeah, that's America. All right, Andrew, how about yours? So I got two. I got a movie. I watched the end of this movie, and it makes me feel the most American. It's not necessarily what most Americans would associate when it comes to sports, but the movie Miracle, 2004, the 1980 Miracle on Ice. Kurt Russell plays the head coach, Herb Brooks. And at the end of the movie, it's Al Michael's famous call on the Olympics. He's doing the countdown, and he says, do you believe in miracles? Obviously, ice hockey's not. typically associated as an American sport, you know, the Canadian thing and all that stuff. But there's just something about the end of that movie when they beat the Soviets. Like, I'm bleeding red, white, and blue, and the stars and stripes and all that stuff. I think it's one of the most iconic, not just sports moments in American history, but in American history, period. The college kids on the American team beating the Soviet Union, I think it's one of the greatest moments in American history. And then as far as just something a little bit more general.

When I think of America, and, you know, Henry kind of touched on it with the diner and stuff like that. When I was a kid, my favorite place to eat was McDonald's. I had my first Big Mac when I was five years old. You know, and I think that's... Kind of says it all right there. You know, McDonald's and the whole... Was your Heinz ketchup? You put Heinz ketchup? I don't think... I don't know if McDonald's uses Heinz ketchup. I actually never really paid attention. They're an American then. Yeah. Yeah. Well, back in the day, you know. Let's open the floodgates. I can feel the backup crew coming in. It is then Americana, particularly, you know, you might have a film or you might go the way Henry did, coming off that as we head into Memorial Day. But Ray's remark yesterday about a Hoosiers. just captured at it. It's the underdog. It's in the middle of nowhere in rural Indiana. Jack Nicholson was supposed to be the coach. That would have been horrible. Crazy. Versus Jean Hackman. I don't know if Dennis Hopper was a great alcoholic in that or not, but he did talk basketball. Here's what we're going to do with the picket fence. Don't get caught watching the paint. Shooter. We're off to a rousing start. 855, 839, 12, 10. Get in. We'll get you on board. We crown a winner today. We have both the copy of Letters to Trump book for Money Melody. And this is a startling prize for winner of the week. It's a prize. Andrew, what is this prize? You know, capital T, capital B, and capital A. What do you get? That's a good question. That is a good question. So to answer the question before, Andrew, we're going to be doubling up on the book this week. It means to be announced. It has been announced. At the time, I wanted to get this, you know, get down here, make sure we have everything in order. She didn't have the prize yet. Now we got it. Another copy of letters that brought. So if you're the winner of the week, I'll be sending you a card. It's a CPA on it. All right. 855, 839, 12, 10. Jump on board, be the first one in. And kudos to Joe Concha again. Wonderful stuff. The numbers of Stephen Colbert, 855, 839, 1210. Tom Chirdano, on Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. All right, 855, 839, 1210. You'll get in with Dom here at the Farley Plaza. Thanks to Pete Cherokee, Chickie, and Pete's. 100 days of summer. And don't forget, you're headed to the shore. Four to five today, and I don't know how many years we've done this together. It goes 10 or 15 years, it seems like. They pay the tolls.

And given what the tolls have gone up to, that's saying something from four until five on the A.C. Expressway on the way to the shore. And I'm going to get to the bottom. I had to come all the way here to get to the bottom of those weirdo bridges, little foot bridges that go across the A.C. Expressway now in the middle of the Pine Barrens. And apparently, if you didn't pay your toll or it didn't trigger somewhere, it's to re-trigger it. Had it be an easier way, I'm thinking. It had to be a device. So I don't know if the Rhodes guy usually we have on with us every year from here. But boy, there are the crab fries. There's all kinds of games for the kids. And we'll talk a little bit later on. I think it's Pete's son. I think Pete's between stuff here. He'll be with us in a little bit, Henry. So Mike Baldini is the guy. If you see a guy talking beyond excessively with his hands, Baldini. That's the guy. Yeah, you'll know which one it is. Yeah, not that I talk with my hands ever. Okay. Get him right now, though, 855, 839, 12, 10. Americana, particularly in a film as we head into Memorial Day together. You heard those numbers on Stephen Colbert. That's remarkable to see this play out. And the tell is, when did they ever joke about President Obama or even Biden so much? And look, there's great humor. I would probably concede, yeah, there's not as much humor in Obama. But Biden? Oh, my God. Come on. George Bush, yeah, I see the humor there. Trump, I see the humor. Trump is fodder. Trump's Frank Rizzo on an international level. Tremendous fodder every second. You know these news people deep down. They love it. Who else is giving you a gaggle and talking about bombing Iran, but I put it off for 15 minutes. And then my son's wedding, I don't know if I can go because you'll say I should be bombing Iran. All right, let's go to Bill in Box, a guy who's given up, I hear the presidency of the Brian Fitzpatrick fan club. Bill's with us on Talk Radio 1210. Hey, Bill, good afternoon. I think that maybe Brian might redeem himself if you and him go on Bill Maher's show out there in Los Angeles. Oh, man. Smoking, Doc? No, well, you know, I have a connection out there, too, by the way. Oh, good. Well, let's make it happen. No, I think he's more of a punchbow guy. He loves those punchbowl people, yeah. Yeah, he's a CNN guy or MN or whatever they call that thing over there. I don't know what it is. But, yeah. Well, hey, you know, he would be an interesting debate with you and him, I believe. Oh, yeah. I'm doing it in Bucks County. He can pack the hall. He can have as many, you know, people in there as he wants. That'd be fun. Yeah, he might actually go to the Fuge. I love the Fuge. I've done an event there, yes. Absolutely.

So, Bill, what's your Americana? Who's your guy? My guy, my guy is a true illustrator of Americana, Norman Rockwell. So let me ask you, hit me with what is the Norman Rockwell, what out of 250 or 3 that we know, 300 we know of? What's the one for you? I think it's the one with the cop sitting in the delicatessen, the big fat cop, sipping on a milkshake. I thought it was the people praying at a railroad stop or a truck, some kind of stuff, the family. They're saying grace back in the day that did that. Yeah, that always... Saturday evening post. Yes. You know, we did a show. I once asked that on a national show, and it was amazing the outpouring of that. How many of these people know? Yeah, you're spoiling the fun. That's going to be a hard one to beat here. Yep. He is a Maritana. Yeah, thank you, Bill, very much here on Talk Radio 1210. Guys, you may have to hang. I don't know why I can't see my cursor here. All right, Deb, thank you, Bill. Yeah. Thank you. Take care. Thank you, Bill. Thanks very much. All right, 855, 839, 12, 10, you get on board. AT&T and Verizon Wireless, you just push pound 1210. Annual tradition weather permitting, I'm not sure if he's on the boardwalk or the beaches of Ocean City. Robin Schaefer will be with us momentarily. Protect our coast, New Jersey. I can remember the first time we met him at the shore. The summer of whales, the summer of dolphins. And every other day or every other week, we had one die on the beaches, and we were told, ah, the windmills, they have nothing to do with it. These Danes, they know what they're doing. We'll get an update from him the last few memorial days. He's asked people, here are they feeling about things, but at least I'll get his temperature. A lot is happening with Ocean City and the wind issue, the windmills, that's still ongoing. 855-839-1210. That's how you get in on Talk Radio 12-10. Tom Giordano on Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. All right, Dom Gierdano Show, YouTube.com slash 1210, our buddy Robin Schaefer, not only on the line with us, but on Zoom. Could he be on the beach on Zoom? That's an interesting connection. Hey, Robin, welcome back for this annual tradition. Thanks for joining us. Great to be with you again, Dom. I'm here from the famous music pier in Ocean City, New Jersey. I'm here with Betsy, the choral director, and the students from the Pumberland Regional High School Chorus. I'm going to let them start to show off. Did you hear that?

All right, so how did you corral all these students today? Each year it's a bigger production. Well, today was the official opening of the beach, and these students did an amazing job of serenating the people that came out to the beach today in this annual tradition of the unlocking of the beach. And we had a pretty good turnout, considering it's about, what, 40 degrees out here? I mean, it's a very cold day. It goes along with the winter that we just had. I was asking Betsy what the best food and drink is for the vocal cords. And I asked whether Johnson's popcorn or the curly fries were good for it. But I'll let Betsy explain. A cup of tea is always the best thing for your voice. And you can always put a little bit of honey in there as well. Well, Betsy, though, but I thought you would give away the big secret. Watered down pineapple juice. That's what cuts it. I've given that to national figures. Make sure the entire chorus compliments of me if I ever see them. A pineapple juice. Dom said watered down pineapple juice is his advice. That's good advice too. Thank you, Betsy. Absolutely. So, Robin, usually you find a lot of people when we talk about the state of America, which means the state of Trump at this point, economy, affordability, et cetera. And you usually give us the inflation watch. along the boardwalk. Do you notice anything this year? The first thing we always ask about is pizza. Ballpark figure, what's a slice of pizza at the average Ocean City this year? Have a sense? Oh, my goodness. I had to take out a second mortgage just to think about getting a slice of pizza this year. I'm here with Kelly from Ocean City. I'm going to ask her, do you know what a slice of pizza cost on the boardwalk this year? Oh, you have a daughter that works at Manka. What is it cost? Oh, wait, I'm here with Bill from Ocean City. He's going to answer that. It's three easy payments, so $25 a month. Bill is the owner of OC bikes here in Ocean City, and he could tell you a lot about the state of the economy here. Yeah, not that I have Bill and right. Yeah, Bill, not that I am, because I feel for these pizza shop owners. Yeah, because of inflation, et cetera, they get acute. It's the first thing we look at the price of pizza. They're not gouging anybody. They have to keep up with Jersey where we are now, regulations.

more and more of that, and then inflation of everything. So what's the biggest change year over year? Is there a product or something that really is Zoom makes it hard for the small business people on the boardwalk? What's the biggest change in the prices for people on the boardwalk who are business owners to deal with? I think it's overall you're seeing a rising economy. You know, the benchmark it from one year to the next, it's really hard to say. I mean, I think people, for the most part, come down here prepared and know that it's the closer you get to the ocean, things are going to get more expensive. But overall, we're just excited to be here. And, you know, even though it's kind of not the greatest day in the world, it held out nicely enough to get in the unlocking of the beach. That was very politicians. Absolutely. Absolutely. Absolutely. Yeah. Well, thank you, Bill. The beautiful of them. Yeah. Robin, I wanted to turn to you on a couple fronts to we see you over at Mulligan's, Robin. It's June 19th this year, and it's star-studded, but you're one of the lynch pins of it. The first time it had to be, what, four or five years ago, we talked with you about the wind and the windmills, and it's quiet on that front, but that's because Trump is president and Jeff Van Drew has his year and has power. But once you don't have Trump there, if heaven forbid it's... Gavin Newsom or somebody like that. We are back onto some problems. So how's it going on that front? We're continuing to fight. We're going to be relentless. We have great supporters all up and down on the East Coast, and they are waiting and ready to pounce if we have to. I mean, right now, things like you said are pretty quiet. We still are fighting a couple of projects that are ongoing under construction. But the threat has diminished greatly from where it was just a couple of years ago. And you and your listeners are a big part of that. So I want to thank you for that. Well, Robin, it was one of the moving stories we've had in 10 years easily. You had something else? Yeah. I have a couple of young listeners here. I wanted to just see if you had any questions for some young Ocean City residents here about... the beach or the windmills or anything like that. Do you want to introduce yourself? I'm Holly Newdeck and I am beloved and I'm just finishing fifth grade. I'm host you can see how. All right. You're just finishing fifth break and you recite the 26th Amendment. If you recite the 26th Amendment. Oh. Oh. No, I forget that one. I couldn't do it either. I don't think we can get you to... I don't think we can get you to first grade. It's sixth grade. I don't know, Henry. What do you say? I say it passed. I can't do it. Wait a minute. How about the First Amendment? You know what that is? I don't really read anything about that. You too.

Here. All right. I do have one more guest if you have time. Sure. A newly elected... council member, Jim Kelly, and he actually went into the water today and braves the 48-degree water temperature. Let's make that guy mayor. That's good. Absolutely. I told him he'd make a great mayor. He's my neighbor and a friend. So I just wanted to see if you had any questions to ask him. Sure. So, Jim, how was the water? How long were you in there for? How long are we in the water for? And how was the water? All right. So the water was good. Pretty chilly, as you can imagine. I went in, took a dive under, swam underneath a little bit, and brought one wave in. So we hung in there a pretty good time. All right. Well, thank you, Jim. Jim is quite a surfer, too. Ah, excellent. Well, Robin, thank you so much to be continued. And again, June 19th at Mulligans will be, and of course July 4th, if you're up for it, we'll be doing something also. Well, sounds great. I might be in Washington, D.C. I heard the fireworks there are going to be amazing for America's 250th. Yeah, let me just use that as a jumping off point, too. What is it like the Washington, going to Washington for that? Because in Philadelphia, it's not going to be amazing. We got Chill Scott and Christine Aguilera thrown up there. It could be any day of the year. It has nothing to do with anything. Will Smith, I don't know. I guess we're over the slapping now. I am, but I thought that was kind of a curious choice. Yeah, it's strange. In Washington, the Trump administration is promising the largest and greatest fireworks show in the history. probably of the world. It's going to be at least twice as long and twice as big. It's going to be like a fireworks show like no one's ever seen before. And they're painting the bottom of the reflecting pool. So the pool is actually going to look clean and be clean. And, you know, it's amazing is, you know, all the events that are going to happen, the UFC fight, the indie car race around the Capitol. They're doing it up right in Washington. I don't know what's wrong with Philly. I mean, Philly's got to step it up. I mean, especially after getting our butts kicked by the next couple weeks ago. Well, Robin, again, thank you for bringing all those folks on. Thank them too for coming on today. And again,

Your connection with us and friendship with listeners is just spectacular. We're out of something bad, something really good has come. So, Robin, thank you. And we'll be in touch. Even if you're in Washington, we'd love to talk with you. Thanks for joining us today. Absolutely. All right. Thanks. Thanks, Scott. Yeah, it's not a gratuitous shot Philadelphia. I thought about it more. Christine Aguilert, nothing wrong with her and Jill Scott. And then Will Smith's involved and in a cast of others. But there's nothing. It's like the Stephen Colbert. One country act. Nope. The audience wouldn't like it. Where's diversity then? They have to sit through, okay, we'll give them three and a half minutes. You know, that's it. No, we can't have that. That's not Philadelphia. We have to do the same nonsense. And we're not going to tap into your traditional America. Not even a little bit. Look, I'm saying just a little bit. And what's Washington doing? You heard what Robin said, what they're doing. We don't own July 4th in Philadelphia. Well, most of them don't believe in it or hate the founding fathers or a combination of that. All right, more calls coming up, and it's the Friday 5. Henry and I will give you our top five resort slash shore points. Henry's got one out of the box, I think. I got a conflict with my one and two here. I know where my bread's buttered, so I go back to number one shore point. It's a close tie here. 855, 839, 12, 10, you get in. And something Americana. Ray Dininger really struck a chord with me with Hoosiers yesterday talking about that. If it's a film, the scene in that film doesn't have to be blatantly patriotic or military. Could be that if you want. Hit us with that. Get your name into the hat. We'll pick a winner. It is the Trump Coffee Table Book and the TBA book to be announced. 855, 839, 1210. Okay, let's first, though, remind you about our friends over at N3 Oceanic. You know, if we constantly hear about affordability and savings, and for years... I've told you around Memorial Day. If you're sick of prices constantly rising, especially in some of your basic health essentials, you're not alone. And Rescue is doing something about it this Memorial Month. Rescue Natural Supplements is featuring huge rollback prices on all their products from cholesterol, metabolic support to their best-selling high-intensity omega-3s. What's more you can actually stack your savings? When you buy two or more, you'll get bonus bottles for free. Go to RES-Q.com to shop these deals, stock up on your favorites or try something new to fit your health goals. Rescue products are meticulously crafted, rigorously tested.

and rooted in the belief that wellness should be personal, effective, and grounded in science. So what are you waiting for? Stack those savings, major rollback prices on top of Memorial Month deals site-wide. Shop today at RES-Q.com or call a product consultant at 8262-54-83. Now's the best time to put your health first and start feeling better. Just go to RES-Q.com. On Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. All right, down to your Dano show from the Farley Plaza. Linda Kearns is going to be with us at 1 o'clock. And look, when Linda Kearns hits the bat line... 1.30. Okay. When she sends this directive, she's just sent this manifesto to Al Schmidt, who's the Secretary of State, you know, a position you never hear about until we get into this era of voter non-integrity. Linda's on it, even though it's a semi-holiday. She's the one that was at her desk when we had those Kamala Harris AI generated, things up on the SEPTA bus stops. Remember all that? In an Eagles uniform or a quasi uniform. At her desk, immediately into action. I don't think we've ever heard. We did hear who we did it, I think. Yeah, it was an artiste. Did he ever go to jail? And I know that's the first thing you want to know, and I want to know. All right, what was the penalty? I wanted to tell you, I'm not going to play the cut. But the Somali mastermind, if you would, a bilking, I think it was over $40 million that they know of. They won it 40 years in jail, I believe, got in the neighborhood of 35. So when you hear that nobody ever goes to jail, I understand that. I understand people got upset. We're going to try to document when they do go to jail. And that did happen. All right? More on that. We'll get back on Tuesday. But there's a lot of balls in the air with the Trump administration. Dr. Anthony Fauci, they dropped the ball. He should have been indicted. I don't care what they would come on and tell us. I'm not sure why he wasn't indicted. But it is time before we take more calls for the Friday 5. And even though it's a bit wintry, I told me, I won't need a jacket here. Thanks, last words. Yeah, at the plaza here. The Friday 5 continues R5 all-time or at least recent vintage in order. And Henry and I would see how many connect. And surprisingly, this five or six weeks we've done this, a lot of these do connect. Henry, my fifth is Brigantine. We have a restaurant there that we like, Andres. And it is within an hour and 15 minutes. Not that I'm doing the Nolan Smith route to get there, but it is pretty close to an hour and 15 minutes to get there. Yeah.

I'm still thinking about that going down the highway. So my fifth would be Brigantine. What's yours? Number five for me. I'm going to take off because they're on the same island. They're basically the same town in my eyes. It's got to be Avalon Stone Harbor. I mean, I like Avalon Stone Harbor. There's some good bars to go to. You know, my parents met at the Princeton there. Oh, did they tell that story? Yeah. Oh, yeah. Well, did your dad buy her a drink? Yes, I think he bought her a few. I think he was pretty persistent. Like, please. Please go out with me. Please, I beg you. So, yeah, no, it's got a special place with my heart. I got friends who have houses there, so I like to visit that town. Okay. It's a good spot, yeah. If you want to stand in the line for, you know, some Avalon freeze for an hour, you know, it's the place to be. So, yeah, that's my number five. My fourth is Cape May. For years, we ran it and stayed in Cape May. Ray had a row had a friend. And downtown, there's a lot of good stuff. We liked it a lot. It's just not, I like the water, et cetera, and it was lackluster. It came to that. But Cape May is a good spot, a little bit pricey. Oh, yeah, totally. No, a little bit, yeah. Well, I mean, that just goes for anywhere down the shore now, I feel like. It's a little bit pricey. But mine number four, I'm actually going to take us south here. I'm going to go to Florida here. We're going to go to Fort Lauderdale. It's a short town I frequented twice now. I've had a lot of good times down there, gallivanting around the city, getting thrown out of their famous bar, elbow room. Ah, that's back in the, where the boys are. Yeah. Yeah. Connie Francis and the window and everything. Yeah, I've been thrown out of that bar. I have great memories other than that. But yeah, it's a great shore town for just going out and hanging out and having to drink. America's the most popular family resort, and I admire them when they had problems with the seagulls. They put an owl up there with a crazed professor to kill the seagulls, Ocean City. Yeah. Yeah. Funny enough, that's my number three as well. All right. Family-friendly town. I wish, you know, Funland Pier was still around, you know, just so I could walk in, maybe play a few arcade games. I don't know. Maybe do the, you know, the double shot into the sky, but no, not anymore. But, hey, you can always go to the boardwalk, get some fries, hang out, do some stuff. So, yeah, Ocean City is my number three. All right, my second place is where we summer, the Giordano, is that, of course, being North Wildwood Mayor Rosonella. Yes. Wow, not number one? Yeah, I got a bunch of... Wow. That's kind of surprising. I might be having a, you know, I'm in a tank on this one a little bit here. You got to watch it. You think? Well, number two for me here. It's a city I'd never actually been to until I started working here. Okay. And that would be Cape May. I didn't realize how nice Cape May is. You know, I saw the exit zero, you know, bumper stickers and everyone's car and things like that. Never actually been until I went on a remote... A broadcast with Rich Zioly, and man, what a beautiful town. I mean, you talk about Americana with like, oh, the Victorian houses, the whole thing. Yes. I mean, it's like it's the John Cougar Mellon camp song. It's a little pink house. Oh, yeah, it is. It's everywhere. A lot of references. Pictures here. And number one, drum roll, if you please, not necessary is Wildwood. And the reason is we grow up Wildwood and all. And of course.

It's a summer White House, Mulligan. Yeah, of course. Now, Mulligans were in North Wales. Wherever Mulligans is, I got to say, that's what's going to be. That's a good place to be. Yeah, exactly. What's your number one? Yeah, number one, I'm going to have to differ with you here. It's the place I went growing up, you know, all throughout. And Promenade is a special place in my heart. Ocean Drive is a special place in my heart. The artist formerly known as La Costa is a special place my art. Of course, talking about Sea Isle City. I don't think it gets better than that. It blends like the best of both worlds with kind of like, I don't know, a party atmosphere, but it's also got... restaurants kind of more upstairs i would say it's got the most number of good restaurants per capita of any that i know of these short yeah absolutely yeah so it's just that place feels like the second home to me so that's got to be my number one all right so uh we got dom giordano day in wildwood i'm looking for another spot that might want to do part but roman numeral too yeah by the way and my guess henry this is roman numeral xv for mulligan's visit this year So that's 15. I think it's 15. All right. Yeah, exactly. That's how many times we've been there. All right. Big one o'clock hour. Linda Kearns here with us, even though it's like she doesn't rest. She's got this directive, this letter that will break down with her to Al Schmidt of a pressing matter that happens around voter integrity, to put it mildly. We have our buddy. The pride of Father Judge, who captured Baghdad Airport way back when in Iraq. Colonel Scott Rudder, personal friend too, of Colonel Allen West. And we have Victoria Coates because national security is still an issue. We're thrilled that every Friday she comes on, even a semi-holiday Friday. Dom's Money Melody. and we'll have the winner of the week. Americana, particularly if it's a scene. And by the way, I see someone here, Gary. I mean, I'll approve you your answer, American sniper, because at this one roast, there was an American sniper joke, I believe, just beyond tasteless. There's something about a throat, so I'm, you know, I'm very sent. We had the widow Kyle for one of our seven fishes and was unbelievable. talking with her, giving the husband. And I'm seeing the military saying, oh, maybe we won't need snipers anymore because of robotics. See, this is where we're going with AI. Do who do I want there if they have to take the shot to protect us? AI or Kyle. Give me Kyle. Yeah, exactly, yeah. AI, well, you know, I didn't calculate this. I didn't know this would happen. I would take AI over Ben Simmons, but that's about it. Unless it's fishing. A. A. I know it would put the ball in the hoop. Yeah, exactly. A.I. would take that leg up. Not giving it. Yeah, exactly. Who do you want shooting the foul shot? Could AI win a fishing championship like Ben Simmons? No, that's true. He's won one. Yes. I know WIP next door had Who Do You Hate More Today? And they had James Hardin.

The Knicks fans, the Cowboys, and Ben Simmons. I'd pick the Cowboys. Still the Cowboys. It's old. They don't care about us. We care about that? We love beating them in the dirt. I would say those Knicks fans, I hate them even more than the Cowboys. You know, as the Cowboys get mocked at Mid-American and all that, the Knicks fans think they're cosmopolitan. They're not. They're just insufferable. Larry Krasner would be a Nick fan deep down. Yeah, probably he is. When he wears a Phillies hat, really, come on. Bruins so far outside of Philadelphia. Yeah. All right. Way over time. Oh, we have... Lieutenant Colonel Scott Rudder next coming up here. Sorry, Scott. We're coming to you next here on Talk Radio 1210. Tom Giordano, weekdays noon till 3. From Talk Radio 1210, WPHD. Tom Giordano on Talk Radio 1210. Hey, welcome in, Dom time here at the Farley Plaza. By the way, did we ever see anything more? Anybody get fired at the White House? Because I still see on my screen. Whoever put the pregnant guy with the entire belly button hanging out at the White House at the camera shot for 15 minutes. Has that guy been identified? Is he still done with Twitter? I mean, I'd bring him on. I'd bring him on immediately to say, you know. There weren't people telling you anything. What happened at the White House? All right. He'll be joining us at Mulligans on June 19th. He's got a new book out, and he is the pride of Father Judge, Northeast Philadelphia, led the charge that captured Baghdad Airport, then went on to become a Fox News correspondent whose top honor for him. was to call me from one of Saddam Hussein's captured bathrooms in a palace. It was a bathroom call, an all-time bathroom call. First met him at Sterling Optical. He was just back from Iraq, way back when we're doing a remote, and everybody was sucking in their gut and standing at attention. Oh, he's a guy that was our liaison that took us to Guantanamo when we broadcast there. His point of honor was he got to hold two cords together stretching them out to keep us on the air. As we were interviewing, the top interrogator of the people who wanted to kill us and were looking at it, they were ready to do at any moment at Guantanamo Bay. Lieutenant Colonel Scott Rutter is with us here on Talk Radio 1210. Hey, Scott, welcome in. Thanks for joining us. Congratulations on the book. Wow, time flies, Dom. It seems like yesterday we were at Guantanamo Bay or Sterling Optical at the time, meeting you and the rest of the crew there. Yeah, it's been a journey 20 plus years. You know, of you continue and support veterans and my quest and other individuals quest in order to make sure that we get the word out about the sacrifices of not just the soldiers, but also their families.

Scott, I think I've asked this of your friend to Colonel West. You know, when you were leading that to, and particularly sandstorms, things of that nature, the equipment keeping that in mind, but you did have losses. And you're at the level where you probably knew these people, the people that gave the full measure of sacrifice. Talk about a little bit. I guess when you have a moment to reflect, even when you're there in Iraq, what's that like when you lose someone that had been someone you trained, someone you were in command of? I've had 10 great soldiers, Dom, that didn't come home from Iraq. And I've had many more that have... have had challenges, you know, since returning and so forth. But in combat, we knew that that was going to happen. We were as prepared as we could in order to take care of the mechanisms, but not necessarily the mental aspect of it. You know, me as the commander, 900 soldiers, I had to keep that straight face. But at times, there were times, you know, when I reflected. and look back and always doubt myself. Did I do the right thing where the things that we could have done better or there are things that we could have done a different way and so forth? So it was very personal. We took those times of loss and attempted to learn from them in order to get better, you know, to focus ourselves to get the job done. It was 21 days. That's what the book highlights. The 21 days go into Baghdad from the time that we began. in March, going into Baghdad on April 3rd in the events and the catastrophes and the many challenges that we had, but most importantly was the ferociousness of these damn fine soldiers. And that's the name of all. And that's the focus. It's not about me. It's about the honor to command these great soldiers to work with them, to work with their families, to prepare. and to basically get the job done. And what we did, we annihilated the Republican Guard at Baghdad Airport. You heard me say that war before. Yeah, absolutely. And Scott, even with this, which is textbook, you know, it appeared to be at home. My God, nothing's happening here. It's an antiseptic war. Not so. You lost 10 plus. I guess we didn't know at that point. I don't know if you were in the area of the oil fires, and we know the damage that did years later, maybe to people. And just the situation of dealing in the desert with sandstorms and all kinds of flies and bugs and stuff that just an overwhelming. Do you talk about that in the book, even though this seemed to be the quote, Easy war. There is no such thing. And this is something that people should know about.

Yeah, Dom, I sort of, you know, concentrate on the intricacies of soldiers and the events that happened, you know, from the various medics that we had, had a casualty evacuation work, how did we take care of the life-saving attempts and the efforts of surgeons push forward? We had over 50 seriously wounded. It wasn't a big hand wave of the shock and all, and obviously we look at that from an operational perspective. But what this gets into is the tactical aspects of the war, the people, the hearing the soldiers, my gunner, Jason Trombly being right beside me, taking care of me, sir, you need to get some sleep. You need to work at that. And the same thing of young leaders, young soldiers, lieutenants, captains, iron majors, all get in the job done for our country in order to do the right thing, sir. Scott, when you mention that too, 50, in previous wars, the big downside, they wouldn't have survived. But we see constant ads even this day on TV. And I think most of them are Iraq-related, maybe the aftermath after capturing it and the guerrilla, the terrorist attacks. But you have people that wouldn't have made it, but because of medical advances and the things they've done, it is miraculous. But then they have a lifetime of dealing with challenges, and that's where... The ads on TV come in of some of the help that people have given. And you post that career with the Vauer Network Incorporated and the various things that you've done, particularly for the surviving children one way or another, have taken that up. So it's a great benefit, but also these are horrific injuries that people survive and go on. Yes, sir. And let me hit the first part of what you said about the technology and pushing physicians forward. We pushed up five surgeons to be with our forward aid station. And we trained each one of our squads in about six. 70% of our soldiers as combat lifesavers to work that golden hour in order to stop the bleeding, to clear the airway to make sure that by the time we get them back, that they're able to actually, actually be saved. By pushing those surgeons well forward, because we recognize it's a long way back to the field hospital in order to get back there during this part of the invasion. We didn't have air parity. So, you know, medevacs. and aircraft were few and far between...

Few and far between, but having surgeons, being able to put chest tubes immediately into an individual in order to save them from the fluids going in their lungs was life-saving, and a lot of them are still here because of that. All the soldiers that got back to our forward aid stations survived because of those surgeons and those dedicated combat lifesavers and armatics up front and so forth of actually doing that. But the second part of your question. of the scars of war and the actual horrific horrors. I mean, this was not going on combat patrol. This was like the longest day or saving private Ryan. We were on the offense. This is the activity, so we didn't have to do this later on when we were doing the occupation, and we don't. really hear a lot about it. You know, it's like wiped over. We're talking about, you know, we're in Iraq, you know, 10, 15 years, patrolling, and so forth. But the initial combat invasion, what the book captures, is focusing on those sacrifices. And this weekend is very special for my soldiers and their families. We lost 10 great Americans, but we've also had many wounded. And some, you know, as I said, that have... have moved on and that have dealt with things otherwise. But you're right. We need to make sure that those second and third order effects are identified in their work that took the Vietnam veterans in order to get Agent Orange, you know, sort of, you know, recognized for their purple hearts and so forth. But us that have fought bravely in a different type of warfare, the mental aspect of it. and the environmental aspect. There's a lot more to go. And I asked the politicians to really take a look at that as we look at that. Well, one of the things we're taking a look at, Scott, and I don't think is in the book, but you are being post that career on things like this. The amount of suicides, the amount of mental anguish. And I know with Robert F. Kennedy Jr.., they are trying various psychedelics that seem to have given... relief and help second to none. So there's a breakthrough there because it's still a bit controversial, but there does seem to be in this administration pretty much an all-out effort. I think Congress could do more. And when you tell the American people this, all the money we spend on the Veterans Administration, I've never gone item by item. It is enormous. It's enough money, but it seems to be bureaucratic versus some of these things that the American people want done to help people cope, post what they've gone through mentally. Absolutely. And getting back to what you said about the psychedelics and the medical aspects of new technology, it's nothing new for our country. In World War I, epidurals. Guess what? That was for to take care of soldiers' pain during World War I in order to help them deal with the actual pain. And look what that turned into later on. So innovativeness.

happens when we focus on veterans and the injuries that we have to take a look at. It sort of goes across the entire gambit of helping people and helping individuals. As you said, you know, I do, I am part of the board of directors and the treasurer for the Tragedity Assistance Program for Survivors, Taps. And right now today, we have about 2,000 family members. in Washington, D.C., where we bring in the individuals that have lost someone in service to our country. And we have various, you know, peer mentorship, almost look at TAPS is almost the lead systems integrator to help those families deal with the loss, how to get housing. And we've changed a lot of laws over the years, you know, when my guys, you know, when they got killed. You know, you got the knock on the door, and guess what? The next one was, where do you want us to move your family to? And, oh, by the way, the school that your daughter's going to, she can't graduate there. So there are innovativeness and laws and so forth. And I ask, I ask the politician and leaders out there, you've got to put a little bit of the, of the, of the, of the, of the duo in the hoo-a. It's not just, you know, recognizing veterans at parade. You know, at parades, we need to make sure that there are benefits. There are property tax incentives. You know those neighborhoods in New Jersey and Philadelphia, you know, outside of Philadelphia. When's the next veterans moving into those towns? Not going to happen. And they were made by World War II veterans. How do we get them integrating? Why are we denying the great people of Haddonfield, New Jersey, to have veterans move them right next door next to them? Absolutely. Scott, again, people can get the book now, Damn Fine Soldiers. Scott Rutter, and I bring the book with you June 19th, certainly at Johnny Z's. You can autograph it or bring the book of your habit now. Scott, they are with us this year. I think you enjoy what Mulligans is all about in the remote there, Scott, when you get there at Wildwood. Where did the Rutter's, when you were growing up, where did the Rutter summer? We were Wildwood, you know. But my father, many years ago, used to go to... used to go to Seaside Park, you know, until they go to the Garden State Parkway, and then all the New Yorkers came down and everybody went to Wildwood. We know the deal. Well, you know what? Seaside is in the news now because the mayor there is Archive had them on last year. They've had such trouble with the mainly New Yorkers. The FBI is even there today. That's how bad this is. That's how bad they're calling out. The best remedy toward it, though. Now, you as a soldier in this. The best remedy I know in Philadelphia is the cops on horses. You have that that usually clears, but you don't want to get your feet stepped on by a horse.

Yeah. Among other things. I mean, and you know that in parades. We're from Philly. That's what. Yeah, exactly. They bring them out when they need it. And so the good mayor in Seaside Heights, great friend. You know, he's rocking and rolling in order to make sure that things are working fine there. The same thing as the leaders in Wildwood and other places. So hopefully we get behind this, and let's not have what happened in Long Branch over the weekend or earlier this week, sir. Exactly. Well, Scott, congratulations on this. We'll do a full interview there with you. You'll enjoy some of the characters that are part of this whole operation. And producers will be standing in attention. We'll all be sucking in our gut when Colonel Rudder makes an appearance. A little known fact. Maybe we'll get Al West to call in, sir. Wait a minute, you call him Al West? Yeah. Ow. Oh, man, I've never done that. It's always Colonel West, sir, yes. We go back to Desert Storm, and you see... I know that, but yeah, Al West every... He didn't see each other for 50 years. So, anyway, he's a great... Yeah, just say, Al, Colonel Rutter to say below. www. damnfine soldiers.com. Got my social media posts up there, articles on various aspects of the book, so take a look at it, Dom. All right, Colonel. Thank you. Have a good Memorial Day, Scott. We'll catch up with you soon. Absolutely. Thank you, Dom. Meaningful Memorial Day. Bye-bye. Thank you very much. Colonel Scott Redder here on Talk Radio 1210 and Al West. Yeah, that's a new one. I wouldn't dare. I was going to make the point. I know, Kirk, too. Kirk, you may want to jump. Kurt, you've been such a fan and such an aide with Alante McCauley, the Alante McCauley Project. Absolutely. When we see all the years, the number and wanted to give tribute to Robert Woodson, the... Wall Street Journal today lionizes him. He was, I forgot that he grew up in South Philly, went to Cheney, African-American conservative, African-American who grew up in an era of Jim Crow, et cetera, and overcame. Just a great man. I probably, if you've done talk radio in the years I. Probably, Woodson, I've interviewed 20 times over the course of the years. He was that big of a figure, just died recently. Tony Bruno had him on. He died a few days after that. I'm not sure. what he was ill of or anything else. But I think of African-American conservatives, Clarence Thomas, Alante McCauley, and even Alante, who doesn't take any nonsense, you know, has people say stuff to him that you're a traitor or something of that nature. I've never seen that with Alan West. And one of the reasons it is, it's frightening. You're not going to fool around with Alan West. When he's there in person, et cetera, he commands attention.

And I've never seen or heard him. And I asked him about once, and he said, well, I don't get that too much. But it is a difficult situation to see that play out. All right, let's take some calls. We got... Oh, okay. I've gone way overboard. Yeah, that's right. We're bleeding breaks into it. I forget what time it is. Linda Kearns will be with us, though. She's on the job, even on the semi-holiday. Joe of Columbus standing by without getting to a microphone. What the hell's up with that? We've got to get them in here. Yeah, we'll get them set up during a break. Yeah, we'll get them set up during the break. The hair is rustling in the wind here and all. Maybe some more gel might be needed. We've got to get that on YouTube. And we'll get Joe's Americana today from Columbus, New Jersey. All right. 855, 839, 12, 10. We'll be right back. Oh, okay. Yeah, I have to dig it out here. It's a little windblown. Yeah, I think I'd put it aside. It's all good. But it's all good to tell you about Dr. Bentz. I've been a patient of Dr. Bentz now going on 12 years. And during that time, I have talked about the remarkable care that I've gotten from Dr. Bentz. And just the sense of Dr. Benz, the confidence, the skill, other dent is sending the difficult cases to them. So if over the years you've just done, you know, usual stuff, two cleanings a year, that used to be me. Last year I had the first dental implant done with Dr. And this is when it's critical from the beginning to the end to have the utmost confidence in your dentist, in your prostodontist. And that's where my friends at Bent's Dental Group come in. Board certified prostodontists, two of them, Dr. Robert Bentz and also Board Certified Prostodontist, Dr. Emily Bent, specialized in advance and complex dental care. They see cases like mine every day. They understand how to treat and not just the symptoms. Their team delivers precise, accurate diagnosis from the very beginning, so there's no guesswork. From there, they build customized treatment plans designed specifically through you protecting your overall dental health for the future. If your dental needs have gone beyond just cleanings or you want expert guidance you can trust, Ben's Dental Group is ready to help. If you're ready for expert care and a smile, you feel confident in. Call now. Yeah, today, they're there. Get that initial appointment. Get that set. 610272-672-6-9-49. 610-272-9-49. Or visit bentsdentalgroup.com, B-E-N-T-Z Dental Group.com. Tom Giardano. On Talk Radio 1210, W-P-H-H-T. All right, we're on the road, but we bring everybody with us, Joe of Columbus in front of me here, and back somewhere, probably billing enormous hours today. After all, it's a holiday, she's working triple time. And I don't know, my show might be used as part of an affidavit for those hours. I want to cut on that, Linda Kearns with us, with the letter she's sent to the friend of the show. Well, sort of.

He's dodging me. Al Schmidt, the Secretary of State in Pennsylvania. Linda, thank you very much. This reminds me of Labor Day, 2024, when Kamala Harris was the new running back of the Philadelphia Eagles and all those SEPTA facilities, and you were right there at the desk. So what's going on today? Well, the difference between then and now, Tom, is I'm not, I don't work for anybody now as far as, you know, a candidate. I did this as a concerned citizen when I found out about this. What is it you found out about, Linda? Well, what happened in Lackawanna County, I found out that a judge of elections who was elected to that position was removed from the polling place by court order. And we don't do that in Pennsylvania. We don't allow judges to remove elected officials. Because imagine, Dom, imagine if a judge in a courtroom without hearing from the elected official had the power to remove an elected official from office, there would be complete chaos. Our law doesn't allow it. But that's what happened in Lackawana County. The name of the town's Moscow. So what I said to the secretary was... Wait a minute. You buried the lead there. The name of the town is Moscow. Vladimir Putin sent a directive over here, yeah. I ended my letter to Al Schmidt saying, I might expect this kind of behavior in Moscow, Russia, but not in Moscow, borough, or anywhere else in my beloved Commonwealth. This is not permitted to happen under the law. What's the backstory here? Is this just one of those towns where they do whatever they want? Well, what's operational here? I certainly hope Secretary Schmidt looks into this because he put out a statement on Tuesday night, as usual, that this was a safe and secure election and everything ran smoothly, and everyone ensured the security of the election, as he always does. But I think that this woman who was removed from her duly elected polling place would beg to differ with his assessment that this was safe and secure. Dom, in Pennsylvania, those people that you go into your polling place and who check you in, we elect those people. This woman was elected, she got 436 votes out of 510 votes. She was elected to that position. And unbeknownst to her, someone went to court and complained about her, and a judge of the court of common pleas issued an order saying remove her from office. Now, I, you know, I'm sure that there are some elected people we would want to remove from office. I can think of some people in Philadelphia, but that's just not how it works, Dom. Yeah, you know what? I'm in my courtroom here at the Farley Plaza. Larry Krasner, see you, buddy. You're removed.

Linda, I might add, though, the impeached Larry Krasner. I don't care what he does. That's not expunged in the Dom Giordano world, as you know. Right. So, Dom, if you, that's the, that, you know what? See, I know that you joke around about going to law school, but that is what you do if you don't like what an elected official does. You impeach them. That didn't happen here. The police officers showed up at the polling place and physically removed her. And guess what? There's a statute in Pennsylvania. The police officers are not allowed within 100 feet of a polling place unless they're voting or unless they're serving a warrant, neither of which happens. Yeah, and you know, Linda, again, big picture that you and I are on with this. We're trying to restore competence, integrity. Stuff like this completely undercuts it. And you said something there. The Trump thing, you know, I want the administration to be clear. We're not going to be having ICE agents there at the polling places or whatever. That doesn't happen in America. No need to do that. Well, we shouldn't have cops coming in there and removing someone duly elected without the full process. It's against the law, Pennsylvania. Exactly. Exactly. And we have an election code, and it appears to be that I'm the only one reading it, Tom, because none of this is allowed. In that township, they also had told her that she had to go to a judge, like a magisterial judge, priority of the election to take her oath of office. But there's a statute. that says that you take your oath of office in the polling place on election day. So they apparently make up rules there in Moscow, Pennsylvania, which is in Lackawanna County. And, you know, I know we're laughing, Dom, but I am. Wait a minute, Linda. You're still there? Yeah, I'm not laughing that kind of thing because the wheels are already turning and Henry's looking to me. I know we're going to ask Al Schmidt to come on again. What's he going to do about this? And two, if you have information, the name of the woman or whatever, if we can give it to Henry, or give me the name. Do you know have the name of the judge? Yeah, her name is Teresa Ripley. This is all matter of public record. This woman was elected to this position to a four-year term. And apparently someone went over to the court, told a judge that they didn't, I don't know what they didn't like about her. And the judge issued an order removing her from office. Again, Dom, I know that that's tempting. I know it's tempting to say, hey, let's just remove these people we don't like from office. I have a whole list of people in Philadelphia. But that's not the way it's done in a country with a constitution. It doesn't happen here. And if they allow it to happen there, it's going to start happening everywhere else. Now, I will tell you that this woman was elected as a Republican judge of elections and the judge at the Court of Common Pleas who...

basically took her out of office was a Democrat. And, you know, I don't know, did that come into play? Oh, of course. This is absolutely unacceptable. And we should be absolutely average. And this is why I say again and again and again, we need Republicans. We need poll watchers. This is how elections are secured by having people in polling places watching over this. In 24, as you know, we had a huge operation, but not every election has that kind of resources and that kind of money. Well, I have something else to do. I'm going to clone. It's a secret project. Henry doesn't even know about it. Rove does. I'm going to clone you and Scott Presler. And then we're never going to lose. Well, I don't know. I mean, I kind of feel like I'm a little bit retired from these elections. No, you're not. No, you're back in the game just what you thought you were out. I'm a citizen. They dragged you back in. Come on. It's Godfather three, Linda Kearns. Wet your beak here at the Farley Fossil. I'm a citizen and a voter in this Commonwealth, and I wrote to Al Schmidt as a citizen and a voter to bring this to his attention. And, you know, he can't stay. off Twitter talking about safe and secure elections and I would like to hear what he has to say about what happened here because I you know I hope no judge issues an order that and perp walked him out of office because it's really the same thing I mean you cannot you cannot just remove these officials by one lone judge who you know gets a hankering to issue an order Linda, we are following up. Henry is typing something furiously right now to Al, drop what you're doing. I'm kidding, but we're going to be on this with Al, the pontificator. And again, for listeners, Linda, thank you because it's a service in 2024. We convinced them. Hey, show up then with your mail-in ballot if you want out in Bucks County, whatever. Linda Curns are on and Scott Presler to this show. We are determined your vote's going to count. Don't let them depress your vote. It's your lottery ticket. And, Dom, I just want to mention what I've mentioned before. I know everyone is so down on Philadelphia elections, and Philadelphia elections certainly have their problems. However, this is happening all over the Commonwealth, and we have to be aware of that, that it's not just Philadelphia, and people better wake up. Absolutely. Linda, thank you. Have a great holiday, and I'm starting to think your presentation at Mulligan should be on how Dom Giordano should be greeted at the door. With Roe there, I will have her take notes in person. Oh, well, I'm going to talk to Henry about it. I want to be on on Tuesday because I want to hear a download of how Roe waited on you the entire Memorial Day weekend. The drink she made for you. Yeah, this weekend, I want to know the drinks she made, the meals she made, if she propped you up with a pillow. I want to hear all about it on Tuesday. So I'll have Henry booked me on Tuesday and we can talk about it because it's not. I might have to go after Row. I might have to be starting to write letters to Row.

Oh, my goodness. All right. A war here. Women fighting over me, Henry. No better to talk shows. Thank you, Linda. Thanks very much. Have a safe weekend. Bye. All right. You know, that's what they don't get about talk radio. Joe of Columbus does get it, though. I think he's really here, Henry, though. He's right in front of me here on our side, but I think he's really here for the WIP host. Oh, definitely. Say hello to them. Maybe he's a crab fries, too. Do they know Joe of Columbus is still somewhat a Cowboys fan, though? Oh, did you see, I grease his Facebook up on that. He might tackle him right here. The neck roll's coming out. Uh-oh. Uh-oh. My kids are all you going on. So, Joe, what are you doing down here? Dom, it happened to coincide with some work I had to do in Egg Harbor Township. Wait a minute. Linda Kearns is billing someone for the hours she's on the Dom to Your Dana Show. Are you able to bill someone for whatever you're doing here? I'll just take a couple of your craps, right? Oh, go, go ahead. I would have been here earlier, but the highway was jammed with broken heroes. And I got stuck in traffic, not to take a line from the Sopranos, but I had to come down and say hi to you guys. Well, thank you, Joe. Americana to you. We're at society today. And the side question is just one of the greatest inventions. And you know who had me start to incorporate the side question? Right over there, Spike Eskin. Really? Yeah, he was in charge of Talk Radio 12th, 10 at one point. Second Best Edition next, the girl's gone up. Wild. Progressive girls going wild. You like that? I love it. I love it. I love it. Just tells us what's out there for us and our children. Well, and Zinos the other day saying, imagine those three women who were at the Luigi Mangione trial. He'd sleep with one eye open and a crucifix on his chest. He's quick. You got to love it. Got one for Americana, Joe? Mine is... Yes, I do. And I've been... I lived yesterday. I slept on it last night. My son just graduated from engineering. Oh, tremendous. With honors. All right. And I'm not a doting dad. I want you guys. Nothing's wrong with that. Well, Mr. Son, the first beer, yeah. I used to tell all my kids, he's the youngest, he's the baby. But I said tell all my kids, score every inning, put a run across the plate every inning, play every down. Play every 24 second clock. Make every moment worth it because it passes you by. But he graduated with honors, and he was given a special leadership award that he didn't even know was coming. So my Americana, and when he showed up at graduation, he had all the sashes on and the ropes. The one he put out in front was his frat. And I go back to, I'm going to incorporate, you know, the frat and animal house where, you know, The Germans bombed Pearl Harbor. He's on a roll. But, yes. And Americana, I mean, he didn't get carried away with the frats, but he held his responsibilities. He used to drive, instead of partaking in the party nights, he used to drive for like $250 a night. He used to drive the people back and forth to the frat party. That is the American way right there. That kid's going to go places. He took full advantage of it.

It's the Frat House. Congratulations, Joe. It's the college frat house. So that's the youngest. Is that the first beer, son? It was the first beer with father and son. Yeah, that's what I mean. We've got to get him in Mulligans and celebrate him this year. Well, I'm sure he'll be busy, but definitely. He has a job waiting for him. He had it. for over a year. He took his internship at an engineering firm. And his last week, they said, which are going to take the lock you in. And he said, let's go to a negotiation table, which he did very effectively. But he told them, he says, I'm taking two months off. Me and my girlfriend are going to tour Europe. They're going to do Spain, Italy, and Greece. And they're going to rough it. They're going to go through the hostels and all that. He asked them, said, can I have two months? He goes, come check with us back in the end of August, and you're in. All right, but you know what? It just occurred to me is he on the board today. Since he's going to Greece, you know who has to give us a couple tips. He knows his trip tips going to Greece. If I ever went on Greece with conservative tours, I would say, can't we bring Zenos along with us? Joe, congratulations out. That's great stuff. All right, Joe, right here with this at the Faraway Plaza. Not that when he's got shorts on and all, too. I don't know what weather. Yeah, how are you wearing shorts, right? Yeah, how are you doing this? I'm well-insulated. I respect that. I am too, but I'm still cold here. All right, 855, 839, 12, 10. We're coming to your calls. Dr. Victoria Coates will be with this usual Friday stuff. Thank you, Linda Kearns, again and again and again. And we'll be on this. It's not a small thing. None of this stuff is small. All right? This is how it starts. This is really the Chicago, the Philadelphia way. You know, he takes one of your judges out. You put two of his in the morgue. I'm sorry, he may have gone a little bit too extreme there. But that's, that's exactly what's going on. All right, 855, 839, 12-10. Dom Giordano on Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. For this year, get any fucking what? Dom Girdano presents.

Progressive women. Your words are garbage, and you're a bad person at this point. Gone wild. Yeah, they're out there, and sometimes in elective office. This is a Texas Democrat nominee Marine Galileando. We mentioned her the other day. Now we have the sound. Talking about wanting to put people that support Israel in prison camps, and maybe castration too along the way. I still don't think she's the number one progressive woman. I think Henry's eye on that convinced me. The woman, I'd even put her on. I mean, her litany of expenses sitting in a $150,000 car, couldn't put anything aside for the kids. Oh, by the way, her husband pays the gas. The teacher, making $8,000 roughly a month. Unbelievable. But here is Marine on a rant against the Democrats in the media and saying that the Democrats, one, are dead. I'm sorry to all journalists. If I missed your email or social media message, it got lost in a wave of hundreds of death threats and the most vile things. I'm in Texas. I know MAGA. This is worse than MAGA. That's because MAGA and Zionism is just overtaking. Okay, but this is the message I'm just sending out in bulk. I never said I want Jews in internment camps. Literally never said it. I said I went to close all detention centers, all ICE detention centers and put billionaire American Zionists who are funding the genocidal prison systems involved in trafficking into prison. If they committed a crime... Do they not belong in prison? The internment camp's comment was made up by a journalist here who literally wants me dead. Who literally, I believe, wants me dead. The D-Triple C coordinated all this because they want their billionaire Zionist backed cop candidate. The cop, the PR guy for the deadliest jail in all of Texas. And I'm getting comments. I'm getting messages from people who've been there too. I'm against all internment camps and would like to see them. all shut down ASAP, starting with the many in South Texas. I, and also this pack that's spending a whole bunch of money on my campaign, I literally know nothing about it. I know nothing about it. I just keep continuing my grassroots efforts as I've been doing, maintaining my autonomy, my independence. This is why they're going after me so hard because I don't, I'm not owned by anybody. And then also for people who want to, who are all the people who are supporting and asking where to donate, Act Blue shut down my donation tab for a journalist making up this shit on me. And so I'm making a new.

There is our candidate for Progressive Women Gone Wild today. Joe, you, Joe of Columbus with us too, you find this to be one of our better segments. Do you have a favorite? Do you remember one of, we think the woman teacher, she wasn't screaming, but the rest of it was textbook. With these things, the information overload, they all run together and one big personality. You know, I've said it to people that, you know, if they're not victims, they're martyrs. And I was trying to count the eyes and the me's in that. That's how you determine a narcissist. And I lost track. Okay. All right. She's a candidate then. She's in the running, too. Joe, you're in the running, too, for the All-Star team. This was more Henry's idea that we may be between now and June 19th coming up with the nominees and winners and present them at Mullions. Put me in as the second string shortstop. Ooh, that's in the infield here. Okay. Let's go to one who definitely is a Hall of Famer. First ballot, you know, he's Babe Ruth Belfill. Let's go to Joe of Xton on this pre-holiday. Joe, welcome to talk radio 1210. Good afternoon. We may be between now and June 19th. Hey, Joe, are you there? Joe. Joe? All right, you're listening to radio a little bit there. Joe of Exten, are you there?

All right, just put Joe on the hall, guys. We'll go back to him at a certain point here. Let me go to Lance in South Philly on Talk Radio 1210. Hey, Lance. How you doing, Dom? And, Dom, I want you to write this down. Okay. Okay. It's a Volkswagen shot 23 miles. Not a Toyota shot 14 miles. Oh, for the battleship, New Jersey. Yeah. Wow. You constantly say 14 miles of the Toyota. It's 23 miles. It is a Volkswagen. Thanks for the correction. You know, I love when people listen, Lance, I've had guys call me and say 22 years ago you said this. But thank you, Lance. I will make that correction now. You are a Navy guy, but there might be somebody out there that thinks Lance is wrong. Is it a Volkswagen? They could shoot 23 miles, a shell that big. It's a Volkswagen, and it's 23 miles. I'm still on a quarterback standing and watch enough time. I'm 5'8, and a shell is taller than me. Wow. Unbelievable. So, Lance, what's your side today? Don, I want to say one thing for you to my side. We don't give our American trees, their flowers or the lumberjack. So the mighty oak tree is pure Americana, but that's not my answer. Mine is the old rookie major Dick Clark. We all watch the ball drop. We all waited for the ball to drop for the new year. Without American bandstand, there is no soul train. He broke round through integration. He gave so many artists an opportunity to start the career such as Prince, Madonna. He ushered in and rock and roll. It's good part. You know, I think that's a fabulous answer. I had Dick Clark in studio once. He had a book, and Henry, I was filling in. This time, the guy wasn't sick. He was out in the morning. And thank you, thank you, Lance. If you can knock that guy. Thanks, thanks, guys. And I asked him, oh, Mr. Clark, would you like to do this next spot? He goes, kids, step aside, watch me lay down this 30 seconds. I wish I had on tape Dick Clark sitting there with me. Wasn't as good as wilt, though. I would have died. to interview will just once all right uh coming up the great victoria coats we don't rest a lot of national security stuff as we head toward memorial day she's next and then henry takes over with the money melody and we'll get a winner of the week all that straight ahead no that did we have i left that to the studio oh oh somebody in the studio doing it's passing the blame passing the box oh okay the great kirk will have to money melody that's coming up on talk radio 1210 Dom Giordano, weekdays, noon till 3, from Talk Radio 1210, WPHD. Tom Jirdano on Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. All right, it's the Dom Jir Dano show on Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. And joining us, I mean, this is the best, the very best part of the week for insight on the biggest issues out there.

is the one and only from the Heritage Foundation. Dr. Victoria Coates, Vice President of Heritage is Catherine and Shelby Colum Davis Institute for National Security and Foreign Policy. YouTube.com slash 1210. Dr. Coates is with us on Zoom. Dr. Coates, welcome in and thanks for joining us on a semi-holiday day. And Victoria Coates, when you travel to the shore is the Farley Plaza on your radar screen. It's not, Tom. What's that? The Farby Plaza is the, it's not the halfway point. It's like the quarter post. Is it only a quarter? I feel like we're farther in. Let's check that on our Funk and Wagnos here. But we broadcast from here every year. It's a big kickoff 100 days of summer. Oh, fun. Yeah. We'll invite me down next year. You know what? We invite you. Henry right now is writing down the guest list. Our big event is the summer White House. We do three broadcast at Mulligans over in Wildwood. You are on top of the guest list. We'll give you all the details. I don't know if you'll be in the Middle East at that point or not. When are you headed over for your look-see to see what's happening? I am actually going over twice next month, and we'll let you know the dates. And then when I get back, I can fill everybody in on what I... I'm glad I found. I wanted to ask you a broad question before we get to Cuba, Iran, and where we are. Over in Manary, my analysis of this progressive Chris Rab who was elected, this was a huge spend congressional race beyond belief. And it's the worst of Philadelphia at this point. And it's not just Trump derangement syndrome that drove his voters. That's there. It's the Benjamin Netanyahu derangement syndrome. It's not just, they were not just talking Gaza, Israel, anti-Semitism in some cases thrown in. But Benjamin Netanyahu and going after Benjamin Netanyahu seems to be fueling, at least in this race, progressives to add to the other spice. And again, what is it that's driving at? What's your sense of how prominent Benjamin Netanyahu? Is it just, well, yes, he's in control, not Trump, of what we're doing here? It really is bizarre. And I've known the prime minister for many years, and a lot of your listeners may know he grew up in Cheltenham. and went to high school there. One of the first presence I took him, probably in 2013-14 timeframe, was the current Cheltenham High, your book, which he loved and went through and looked at everybody and then showed me a picture of him playing soccer there. So, you know, he's not this kind of foreign presence. His father was a history professor here in the United States for a number of years. And so he is very well known to the United States. He is very popular in some circles. of the United States. But it really is, as you say, this kind of derangement that Benjamin Netanyahu has some kind of secret powers and, you know, is mind controlling President Trump. If you've ever been in the room with President Trump, the only one who mind controls them is himself, possibly the First Lady. But other than that, you know, he is actually having been in meetings with both of them, having been on phone calls with both of them, President Trump is actually...

the stronger in the relationship, as the prime minister would admit, they're a tiny country of nine million people. And, you know, we're the world's superpower. So, so this dynamic just doesn't exist. And, you know, congressman elect, or what I guess we're assuming he's going to be elected and he will be my congressman at that point. You know, he is one of the most extreme. He's going to be the leader of the squad, not just some kind of backbencher for Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. Rashid and all the rest of them. He's going to be the head of this thing. He's one of the most, the most extreme of all of them. It's really incredible. I couldn't agree more. I've had him on a couple times. You can imagine what happened. He will be my congressman too. So we, the two of us share that together. Oh, my goodness. Kind of like looking at Manhattan at this point. Yes, and I'm so glad you went behind the scenes with this because you probably, I know you've seen this now, and the man airy types, and strangely to me, but Chestnut Hill is right there with this stuff. Oh, yeah. And again, it comes back. Israel, as far as I can tell, and I've only been there once, Israel is committed to be as surgical as they can when it comes to dealing with Gaza and Amas, et cetera. But I would say when I was there, I thought maybe they would be tired out, the people I interviewed, the people on the street, et cetera, and say, yeah, we don't want a Benjamin Netanyahu type. We want to do anything for peace. Instead, they person to person told me, look at Gaza, look at what we did. We gave every opportunity, and they just turned it into an armed camp. That's all that it is. I mean... It just defies reason. I mean, I was thinking I'd like to just get a map without names on it and ask all of these progressives to find Gaza on the map. I bet they can't. I bet they don't even know where it is. And what they've been fed are AI generated images online, probably by the Iranian propagandists, and they've swallowed it hook, line and sinker. This is the Iranian line. that they are projecting here. This is Iran, you know, active in the United States trying to influence our politics. We've already seen them try this in Europe. We've seen them try it in Australia. And we're their number one target. And heck, they're doing it in Israel, too. So these people are useful idiots for the Iranian regime, you know, condemning Israel, which they don't understand. You know, this happens every single time. I remember in the 2014 Gaza War, where there was the same hue and cry out of John Kerry and all the rest of the members of Barack Obama's administration. And afterwards, they sent a non-political delegation of retired generals from the Pentagon to go over and assess this, assuming they were going to get back just horrible war crimes and all of these terrible things. And they came back and they released the report and they said, this is the most extraordinary operation we've ever seen. You know, Israelis put their own soldiers in danger in order to try to protect civilians. They take every precaution. And, you know, it is the leadership. It is Hamas. that pushes Palestinian civilians into the line of fire because they want them to be martyrs and it has to be said that Palestinians don't put up much of a fight. They're willing to play that role. And so the notion that Israel is somehow culpable for what happened after October 7th, especially with the additional reporting that's been done on those atrocities, it just defies reason, but these people don't care.

It's fashionable for them to hate Israel and hate Benjamin Netanyahu, and so they're just going to go with that. You know, I wish the media had more coverage and you just dropped something that is very, very intense with me. Some of it, because I went to LaSalle and how shameful they were post-October 7th and what they were caught up. But you talked about the additional reporting, and some of it is either moderate or, you know, slightly liberal of people giving us even more insight of the marching orders, the focus. These were not outliers in what happened on October 7th. They did it as an instrument in their minds of war. Talk a little bit, maybe in summary, of the additional reporting and what it tells us, and yet Israel acts with great restraint to me, given that. This has been actually a nasty habit of the Palestinians for some time. They've done similar attacks on Christian villages in Lebanon in order to reduce the Christian population in Lebanon. There's a particular massacre from probably about 20 years ago in which I think 562 Christians were massacred. And the atrocities were very similar to what has been revealed in this most recent reporting. And they get into the really. horrific details of, you know, gang raping women, shooting them while you're raping them, what's done to the men. It's not... an act of war. I mean, this is intensely physical, intensely sexual, very, just horrifically, you know, torturous in the way it was designed. And what I keep thinking, Don, is it is hard to make that many people that evil simultaneously. I mean, human beings react against this kind of behavior. You have to start young to come up with a cadre of hundreds, if not thousands of folks who went and committed these atrocities who are willing to do this to fellow human beings, who see it as their right, who see it as their duty, who then call their parents and brag about it. It's unreal. And that's what we've been fomenting in the Palestinians. That's what the billions and billions of U.S. taxpayer dollars that we've poured into UNRWA. That's what they've achieved. And so it's hard. To see the footage, it is hard to read the accounts of it, but I think people need to realize what actually went on and who these guys are lionizing when they talk about how great not just the Palestinians but Hamas is.

You know, that's such an insight there, too. Even some of the documentaries with what the Nazis did, there were documentaries indicating some people couldn't, how long it took to do this, you know, what was going on from 1933, and the amount of alcohol that was consumed to do it. But you're right. If this were a dozen people that did it, evil can maybe spring from that. But this took a lot of people. to be able to engage in this and celebrate it afterward. That alone tells us what we're up against. It really does. And I mean, my grandfather was second wave on to Utah Beach in Normandy and D-Day. So I'm not a fan of the Nazis by any stretch of the imagination. I'll leave that to the far left. But I think the Nazis at least were ashamed of what they were doing. They tried to put the camps in isolated places close to the railroad lines so you wouldn't see the transport of the Jews going to be slaughtered. Hamas is proud of it. They filmed it. They weren't trying to hide anything. They think that this was a great and good thing that they did. And that is a level of depravity, which, as I said, you have to work at. And you just have to ask how complicit was the United Nations, all these non-governmental organizations who ostensibly exist to serve, you know, to provide services to the Palestinian people. What was their involvement in this kind of collective brainwashing? A parting question for you this week, Dr. Victoria Coates with us. Cuba, I get a little bit antsy here about a distraction because of the midterms. And I get it that finally, just like in Iran, the president, Raul Castro and what was done here, the mass murder, but particularly what he's being zoned in for. Marco Rubio is saying this is not nation building, et cetera. I just get a little bit. too much on the plate here. We got to, and you have been insightful about what they're trying to do, Scott Bessent and others, what we're trying to do with Iran and the economy. Tell me, in your view, are things not going to move forward too much with Cuba, or can that happen? I think Cuba can be a very different process. And you're right. I mean, we don't want to get overstretched. We have to be mindful of China and Taiwan, and not to mention Russia and all of the other, you know, demands upon the attention of the United States. But Cuba being 90 miles off the shores of Florida is a quite proximate threat. And we've had a lot of presidents try to resolve it. No one's been able to. I actually think the engagement with the CIA director, John Ratcliffe, who went down to Havana, I think, to deliver the message. that these indictments were coming, that that shows that they're actually talking to the regime. We're going to probably give off-ramps to some of them. They can go live in Sochi with Vladimir Putin and Bashar al-Assad. That's fine with me. I'd like them to stand trial, but I'm not going to let that hang up a better future for Cuba. But then you have the...

United States, including Marco Rubio, including Ted Cruz, among others. I mean, these are really prominent folks. And then the whole business community in Miami, in Texas, you know, they're all over the country. They're incredibly successful members of American society. I don't know. leave, but certainly they will be front and center in the redevelopment of the island, which then can be a great and good friend to the United States. So I don't think this has to be a military action, and I think we do have folks here in the United States who can help. We didn't have that for Iran or Afghanistan, but they will be a huge help in this case. Dr. Coach, thank you so much. I say that every week, but again, you just drove home even on a... day that we're at a remote here today about october seven just a new insight for me the numbers of people how long it took and how out of the world that is for something like that to happen so thank you enjoy the weekend and we will talk again soon thanks doctor very much it's a pleasure have a great time you guys thank you Dr. Victoria Coach, here you go, Henry. She's in for... All right. All right, Johnny. You need a bigger boat. He's often talked about the outdoor section of Mulligan's, which is very underdeveloped. There you go. We have to... Yeah, start going to be going, yeah. Joe of Columbus with us here, too, before we do money-money. Joe, did you see Henry's football throw last year? Okay, yeah, he... He delivered on that, and Johnny made a catch. I suspect Johnny must have been using stick him. The catch was so good last year. I was there to witness that. Okay. And we're all talking about the 40-yard pass, whether it was on target or not. He threw in every bit of 55 yards. I throw a frozen road. Okay, yeah. And Johnny's catch was immaculate. Yeah. He burned Johnny's hands. Yeah, no, it was like Franco Harris. It touched the ground. Okay. Okay. All right, so it is time right now, though, for... It's Dom Money Melody. I don't know. Money gone. All right, absolutely right. Kirk, what do we have today? All right, so the side question is anything Americana. So I figured what about Bruce Springsteen's Born in the USA? How about a cover song from another country? So this country has came, this country had originated in this country, the modern necktie. Also, this country, the scenes from Game of Thrones was filmed, and also this country has the smallest town. Smallest town. The smallest town, yep. Was it just one person? So I'm going to play a song from this country covering Born of the USA. Take a listen.

Yeah, so this country has the smallest town. This country also had scenes filmed in the Game of Thrones. Also, fun fact, it's also known for Dalmatian dogs. Okay, we're playing for a copy of the great. The book is unbelievable, coffee table book, Letters to Trump book, in which we have some of the biggest names in the world, paying homage to Trump and begging him, this, that, and the other. And then when he runs, they turn, Alec Baldwin's top ten in talk radio to mock of all time. You leave us no choice listeners. Yeah, Ivan. Interesting. All right, 855, 839, 12, 10. Hit us with that. You'll be a winner. We'll get the winner of the week this hour or two. And Victoria Coates every week. I can't tell you how connected she is, what a resource she is. And again... I don't know, Victoria Coates, Alonte McCauley, Joe of Columbus at the table, Roe. We're really going out this All-Star line up here. Yeah, I am on to the fifth panel now. I don't know who's going to make the cut here. I don't even know if Zenos can make the cut. Oh, man. Now, that's true. He's a fresh effervescent. Hasn't called in yet today. That we'll get to him. All right. 855, 839, 1210. Hit us up with that on Talk Radio 1210. Tom to your time.

That is exactly right. Let's hear the clue again here on Talk Radio 1210. Let's hear the clue. Let's hear the clue. So it's South Jersey transportation, right? So, again, this country is known how these necktie, Dalmatians, and scenes filmed. This country has scenes filled in Game of Thrones. All right. Let's go to Tom in Port Richmond. And Tom, you're on Talk Radio 1210. Hey, Tom, what's your answer today? Hi. Yo, Tom, what's your answer? All right, let's go to Sean in Westgrove. You guys can bring them up. Hey, Sean, good afternoon. What's your answer? So, again, the country is known to have a necktop, Dalmatian, and scenes are filmed. Hello. All right. All right. All right. All right. All right. All right. All right. All right.

All right, is that correct? Okay. It's not correct, no. Okay, all right, you guys can knock them off there. Got a little... All right, Sean and West Grove. Sean, what's your answer? Yes. All right, Sean, what's your answer? Croatia. Is that correct, guys? It is correct. I apologize on some issues here. It is correct. Yes, Croatia. All right, Sean, you got it. All right. Thank you, Sean, you got the correct answer. Sean gets the book. Thank you very much here on Talk Radio 1210. Are we going to talk with the South Jersey Transit Authority, right? Okay, Steve Doherty. Let's set them up here, guys. Coming up. Okay. Sean Docherty, the South Jersey. No, can't. Got the Wildwood guy. Yeah. Okay. All right. We'll work on it. Let me go to Henry. I'll take care of it. Let me go to Lou Belasco here on Talk Radio 1210. Hey, Lou, thanks for coming on a bit early today. Big stuff coming up here with Wildwood this year. We can hardly wait to get down there. In fact, we were at the... Jersey Shore just last Sunday. We talked to the mayor yesterday to Mayor Ernie about the gear up for Memorial Day. So what's Big Lou on Memorial Day? Well, Dom, we just wrapped up our kickoff to Memorial Day weekend with the Flags of Liberty event where we were able to honor 300 deceased veterans by unfurling their casket flags. They're right here in front of the Wildwoods Convention Center, a real touching ceremony where we're able to remind people the real reason for Memorial Day. As a tourism authority, we like to focus on our beaches and our boardwalks and everything, everybody coming down and having a good time. But first, we'd like to kick it off and really put a point on the reason for the holiday. And it was just wonderful. We had Governor Cheryl down here helping us unfurl some plagues. And now we're ready. able to really get the celebration started on the number one boardwalk in the country and the best beaches anywhere in the world. It's shaping up to be a great weekend. We're very excited for the upcoming summer season. Got a lot of events lined up, as we always do. You know, we host roughly 160 events every year that go on throughout the calendar, with a lot of them jammed into the summer, a lot of free events for any of your listeners that are looking for a way to enjoy themselves without having a reaching in their pocket. You know, we've got free concerts, free movies.

all throughout the calendar. You know, there's four days of free concerts all summer long. Oh, absolutely. Yeah, whenever we're down, you guys, you and Ben Rose, it's a whirlwind in the office is there, just constant adding to it. And Lou, it's also, and we'll talk about this when we have you on later in the year in detail, but it's made wildwood a destination throughout the year, if not 12 months. Come on, January and February are a little tough. I know you have stuff. But 10 months a year at least, it used to be, you had three months, and that was about it. It is. unbelievable the stuff is one of the the uh we weren't talking about the mount rushmore of events this year we talked about it to the mayor but you guys are the nerve center of it what's happened with the country music uh situation and the headliners this year are incredible Oh, it's amazing. You know, Dom, if you watch the country music awards, it is a who's who of people that have been in Wildwood or are coming to Wildwood. I mean, it's unbelievable. If you have a favorite artist, they're either coming this year or they're coming next year, and the lineup that they have put together this year for Barefoot Country Music Festival is out of this world. If you haven't been down here for Barefoot, you've got to get down. It's an amazing site to see the top national performers on the beach in that, right in between the roller coaster and the Ferris wheel. It's an experience like you're never going to get anywhere else. The only thing I would say about that, you're going to need more bagel shops, Lou, because these people line up like hundreds of them just in a bagel shop on Pacific. You can't get a bagel. Yeah, well, they got to spread out across the island. You know, you got to remember this is a five-mile island. We have businesses all over this island that are ready to, that stand ready to service, all of our customers. You know, we're built for 300,000 people so we can handle it. And we have plenty of people just, you might have to travel a little bit beyond where the footprint of barefoot is to not wait in line, but I know everybody's got their favorite spots. So sometimes a little line is okay. Well, my end of course, and thank you guys for the recognition of Dom Gerdano Day. This year we're going to put up a thing there, Johnny's, at Mulligans, of how much economic development it brings to Wildwood. I'm just wanting to say that. Yes. Yeah, look, you named one of my favorite spots. It's right around the corner from my house. I know that. We know that, Lou. Wonderful job. And the convention center itself, too. You know, I have the honor of being able to broadcast out of there. So I see that facility, how much stuff goes into it over the course of the year.

You guys have transformed what used to be sleepy times at Wildwood into just something all year long. Lou, other than the barefoot country, what is the other big event? Is there another massive event this year or something else? Whatever you want to highlight, Lou, it was fine. Yeah, well, we have a lot of them, right? I mean, July 4th is an event uninto itself and is just unbelievable. And our Friday night fireworks bring people out in droves. You know, every Friday night at 10 p.m., we shoot all fireworks set to music through the boardwalk speakers that really draw a great crowd and rightfully so. And this year we're going to be plusing that up to celebrate America's 250th year of bringing freedom to the world. And, you know, we're even going to have a drone show on July 5th. So you have your fireworks on July 4th, a drone show on July 5th. We have our usual conventions that are coming into town, so the American Legion, VFW, and the Elks, and they'll all be parading down the boardwalk. It's quite the sight to see. We have... We have a whole host of events ready and set. You know, beach blasts, the soccer tournament that occurs on the beach is going to take on a little special meaning this year with the World Cup being in our region. If you want to escape the madness of the World Cup crowds up there in Philadelphia, you come on down the Wildwood. We've got a lot of good soccer to watch here, and then you can retreat to Mulligans or wherever your favorite restaurant is. And probably, and watch the world-class professionals play the game as well. Exactly. Lou, where do we go for all things wild? And again, each day, a number of events are there and all the stuff. And a lot of it, a tremendous amount is free. Where do we go? You go to wildwoods nj.com and go to our events calendar. That events calendar, it's a bit intimidating. It's like you said, there's a ton on it. You pick your month, break it down by month, and see what's going to fit within your time in the Wildwoods. And, you know, the next part is just a short drive from Philadelphia. You see something you like that doesn't fit within your vacation. Come on back. I got a parking spot for you right here at the convention. Very nice, Luke. And I hardly wait to get over there and see you guys. And June 19th is Mulligans. Come on over. It's on us. We'll take care of you there, Lou. Thank you, Lou, very much. Thank you, Lou. Take care. Louis Belosco, the executive director over there for the wildwood's coming up. We'll talk about Steve Docherty. Annual. Oh, now? Yeah, it's correct. Okay, okay. I didn't see stage directions here producing here. It's hard. It's hard. It's hard. We're in the middle of a conversation. Yeah, that's okay. That's okay. Steve Doherty from South Jersey Transit Authority and Sean, I'm sorry. I don't know why I had Steve in my handwriting spat.

This year. It is Steve. It is Steve. Okay. Somebody put Sean on here. Sorry. Now, I thought I was correct a number of times. I apologize. The big thing I have, what the heck are these bridges going across into the Pine Barrens? I've been asking that on the air since last Sunday since the first time we've been down to the shore. And I know we remove the toll boost. What's the matter with toll boost? Why do we remove all those? What you're seeing is progress and technology at its best. And what it ultimately gives is a safer, more efficient travel experience for the general public. So we eliminated the toll boost. You have the opportunity now if you're an easy pass customer, which about 90% of our folks are, nothing changes except traffic is less than what it was for toll. paying purposes. Otherwise, you're getting a toll by plate. You get a bill in the mail to which your car is registered, and you'll have an opportunity to pay your toll through that, or we encourage you to sign up for easy pass, but ultimately reduces congestion on the road. It gets folks. They're a little bit safer and better for the environment. So it's just an overall better experience for the traveling public. And these pedestrian bridge-like things with lights, there because of people can get on at different points, and they'll read them there versus what used to be the... Was it $3?000? There might be $3,000 toll the rate we're going. No way, Dom. No way. Yeah, so that's what these bridges are for. Right. So they're collecting your toll transponder to know what your toll is. So the lights are designed to set up to be able to read the license plates so we're charging the proper amount to the proper vehicle. Okay. 100 days of summer kicks off every year with you guys. So what is, what's your role in the 100 days of summer? Yeah, well, today is celebrating that official kickoff. You've been with us for a number of years now. I feel like summer's officially begun. The weather might not be here, but the vibe is. And it's an exciting time. We just want to encourage people to get their summer started sooner rather than later. The shore points are open. The expressway is open. We're getting people through as quickly and as efficiently as possible. We're seeing some heavy traffic even today. So we want to help get people to where they want to go at their shore destination or wherever they're traveling here in South Jersey. Steve, I've often said to me the Atlantic City Expressway is the best road. The car just sits on it. I have to pay attention because does anybody ever studied that? I mean, what is it about that and the improvements on it? That is so good. Literally, what, we drive on the Scuca. The Bar's Law. We have the Scuco Expressway. You guys have the Atlantic City Expressway. Big difference. Yeah, we take a lot of pride in that, Dom. I mean, when the road was constructed in the early 1960s, the engineering group that did the work that they completed.

has set us up for just tremendous success. We've had not had to make as many improvements, the way it was laid out, the actual upkeep of it. We're just doing the maintenance at this point. Obviously, we're doing resurfacing of the road, improvements like AET to make it a better travel experience. We always wanted to look at its best, so you're not seeing litter or anything on the side of the road. Literally, how do you guys do that? We've got to bring into Philadelphia. Literally. It's rare. And I'll be looking on the way of home just to see if I can spot anything. And let me know if you see something. Yeah, I know if you see something because we take that personal. I know that. You know, we have over 300 employees here at the SJTA and they take pride in what they do every day. And that expressway looks like their backyard or their front lawn. We want to make sure that we're putting out a good part of it. I'm glad you emphasize that because we take it for granted and I don't. And our listeners. you know, people in general litter and things like that. So when people are fanatical about that or whatever the process is, kudos. What else is new, if anything, this year you like to highlight? Sure. We're getting ready to break around here in the fourth quarter on our widening project. So we're going to be widening the expressway from Mile Marker 31 in Winslow Township, Camden County, all the way up to Route 42 at Mile Marker 44. So that 13 miles, we're going to put a lane in each direction and give us three miles throughout the entire, or three lanes throughout the entire. roadway. I ask you about that every year. You do. We file that. And we're making progress. So this, like I said, this October, we're going to be breaking ground at one of the exits. And you're going to see some shovels in the ground here shortly. All right. Good stuff. Website, place to go information. You've got a lot of stuff for that. Where do people go, Steve? For sure. WWW. I still say WWW. SJTA.com. Well, thank you very much. Congratulations on this because I knew those people in the Pine Barons weren't using those bridges. You got it, though. Thank you. Thank you. Always good to see. Have a great summer. Thank you. You too. Thanks for being here. All right. More coming up here. 855, 839, 12, 10. We will get a winner. I'm not exactly sure even what process we're in or what planning. Yeah, this is going to be interesting. Well, we're all in here. Thank you again, Steve. It was good stuff this year. We've got a winner, and we get a winner or two of the week on... We got Money Melody. We got the book out there. 855-839-1210. That's how you get in on Talk Radio 1210. Tom to your Dato. On Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. All right, it is Dom Time here from the Farwood Plaza and our host from Chicky and Pete's. Pete is with us here on his back phone, headed down here, I guess. Hey, Pete, thanks for having us again this year. 100 days of summer kicking off. Big event, a lot of people here, even more than usual. You know, Dom, it's thank you for covering it every year. We appreciate it. It really took off in the last couple of years. A lot of people really are coming down and appreciating, studying the free crab fries and the petting zoo and everything that's there. We really enjoy doing this. It's our favorite event of the year. Absolutely. And Pete, I know you are big Memorial Day. We've talked a lot about this, your family history, and the Patriot Fund, where you join forces with local charities, the Patriot Fund. Tell us about that.

Yeah, well, the Patriot Fund, we got together with them. Roger and John Horstman that worked for me, they introduced me to the Patriot Fund. And now this year, a friend of mine who I took care of and passed away, he was a Vietnam vet and was right on the firing line all the time, and they weren't able to get him. But eventually, you know, he was sick and passed away. And with the money that he had, we went out and got a... had through the Patriot Fund, had a service dog. And the service dog will be from Vietnam veterans and hospitals, Jefferson Hospital to be specific. And we purchased this dog and then we trained him. We currently got schooling for him to do exactly what he has to do. Go in there and use the veterans, get to see the dog and pet the dog. And his name is Brucey, the guy who's... left the money, his name was Bruce Mitchell. I always call him Brucey, and we named the dog after him. So it just continues to bring happiness to people who obviously served in our country in uniforms, in whether it's... Frontline hurt people or people in the service. It's just something we enjoy doing. And it's everybody to bring attention to them to know that it's because a lot of people gave the ultimate sacrifice to have a weekend that we're going to have this weekend and ensure ourselves in a free country and enjoy ourselves. Exactly. Well, Pete, thank you very, very much again. Thanks for all the good work you do. Great food and great times together. We're going to get you right there and play a little basketball again one time. You now, see, now we're talking. Now we start the trash talking. I've got to get a pretty good guy here, Henry, Pete. So you come up with a guy and let me know when you were ready, and we'll play in South Philly where we're both from. So that's what will happen. Okay. I know I can't beat you. I watched through an action, brother. Thank you, Pete. You're being too kind. Have a great Memorial Day. Thank you, Pete, again. Everyone, be safe and enjoy your weekend. All right, because of time. This has been jam-packed. I want to thank everyone. And I like Lance today. Sorry, guys, I can't go around the table. Lance in South Philly. Let's put him in the hat with Dick Clark. Americana. It was great. uh let's review the week camry yeah quickly uh monday i wasn't here but i i've heard you know wonders about pete and southwest philly about his joe vexed oh god so yeah yeah he was he was monday's winter tuesday we had uh things that are gold zenos won with the golden mile wednesday we went with the bill and bucks won't the greatest mohammed ali yesterday we asked for uh some of you associate with jeans gary newtown one with the button fly and yeah lances south philly was today's winner dick clerk put those into the hat here rolling the dice and that is at number two zinos upper derby oh zenos is there in upper derby guys can you bring them up a little mouth hey zinos congratulations you're the winner today uh zinos you're the winner today and zinos memorial day is special for a lot of reasons i'll be on live noon until three but last year an added factor it's the first time we heard zinos the least with me

All right, Zenos, we'll catch up with you. And thanks to everybody who participated. Thanks to Andrew and Kirk back at the station. Very much for carrying the ball. And I think the side question on Memorial Day might be never done before. Things associated with barbecue. You know, I don't have too many dogs in that race or anything else there. But corn on the barbecue is something. Henry, favorite barbecue food? Nice juicy broth. Okay. How about that? All right. So I'll be on with you noon until three. We'll have a side question. We'll do the usual stuff. It has been a great day here at Farley Plaza. Linda Kearns has opened up something. You imagine Moscow, Pennsylvania. We're not going to let that go, Moscow, Pennsylvania. And, yeah, added flavor, I'll admit. It's a Democrat judge saying, go and take that Board of Elections person out. Just send the cops in there to do it. Imagine if Trump did that. All right, we're on it. Thank you, Linda. Enjoy everyone. Thanks for listening today. Tony Bruno next year on Talk Radio 1210. Thanks to Tommy McDonald. Talk Radio 1210, WPHD.

From Talk Radio 1210, WPHD.