Who Would Replace Pam Bondi? (Full Show)

Fresh squeeze lemonade. Lemonade? Lemonade? Oh, nuts. Is your business struggling to be seen, not reaching the right customers? Yeah. Odyssey's here to help. Your one-stop shop for digital marketing. Wait, really? With targeted digital media plus SEO, SEM, social, OTT, and more. We help your business reach the right audience and drive results. Whoa, hey, one at a time. Stop missing out on valuable customers. Visit digital local ads.com to learn more about our local advertising solutions. That's digital local ads.com. Okay, people. Mine starts here. Radio 1210, WPHT. Hey, it is Dom Time. Welcome in, everyone. Big speech last night. We got Greg Jarrett, one of our all-time favorites coming on. And Carrie Urban, who is, I think, the best that Fox brings on as far as their lawyers, to break down the birthright citizenship, I'll ask about Comanche Brown, the idiocy of that pick on the Supreme Court. But I would have to say last night was kind of unexpected. I don't see anything much new here. I don't see Trump drawing a line and saying the Strait of Haramuse, the allies that NATO country is going to have to do it on their own. So I would say this was just kind of a placeholder last night. I'm not going to gush and make something up when there's nothing there. Thank God no boots on the ground. And we're at the same point in dealing with these people. It had to be done. President Trump made the case. I would have liked to have him, maybe it's just me, make the case even more about why we know the Iranians would use this nuclear weapon. In other words, let me link it to something. Last night we saw in Feasterville, of all places, such a big turnout. over putting a mosque in a sensitive area there, a variance in Feasterville. Nice spot. Been to Feasterville a lot. Because the people there don't want it, and there were comments, and of course the media of the coverage I'm looking at this saying how out of line it is, that people there were talking about what appears to, it's on Buck Road, to be to them. the extraordinary number of crimes, terrorism, that are associated with Muslims in America or anywhere else. Now, that makes it pretty tough if you're a Muslim, minding your own business, not doing anything. And I guess more than the crimes, a sense of just antagonism.

against American policies, et cetera. That seemed to be what they were doing last night. So my point being, I would have liked to have heard President Trump play into this, and I don't know that it's his style to go down this path. But when talking about the Iranians and nuclear blackmail, by the way, I'm not on board. Maybe it gives people comfort, not me. I'm not going to say, well, and President Trump just dropped this last night, the satellite can pick up if they're enriching the uranium. I want to see that proven. I really do. Look, it's not on Trump. We all want to console ourselves that we can monitor them and make sure they're not getting close to a nuclear weapon. The only way it's foolproof to me is if we have access, but getting access, they're not going to give it up. So are you okay? Do you believe Saddle? I need to hear that case made. That we can pick this up. Because the big thing out of all this, after all this suffering economically, 13 dead, et cetera, is he's right. He made the centerpiece. They can't get a nuclear weapon. That's all it comes down to. So in Feasterville, you know, I'm not saying every comment that was made there. I'm not there where some people hateful or whatever. But the president in detail should have made a case last night. We're dealing with religious fanaticism and is almost unparalleled. And as I understand it, their belief in using a nuclear weapon will trigger scenarios where then this Mufti will return and Iran will be the leader in the world. I mean, you know, if that's what the best knowledge we have from our experts, religious experts, et cetera, then we ought to be saying that rather than just vaguely, well, you know what they do at terrorism? They'll have these missiles surrounding their nuclear option. Then you can't do anything with them. All true, but it's been said a million times. It's different than North Korea, as crazy as they are. I don't think. This situation is replicated anywhere else in the world where they have capabilities and they have religious fanaticism on a level that's just incredible. I mean, overnight, they killed off more opposition leaders out of fears they may start up again. They just hang them. All right, so 855, 839, 12, 10, if you watch, or if you heard about it, wasn't anything there that ought to shake us. The only thing it shakes me is the clock is ticking. We have to get this done and we have to win the midterms. Yeah, but Dom, what about finally after 47? I get all that. But I also get, I don't see right now a win in the midterms. Not allowed to say that, I guess. Do you? What is it that would make us believe that? All righty, 855, 839, 12, 10, you get on board. This is cut the, well, by the way, cut 18, I'll play in a minute. The side question today, and I'm really looking for creativity, there's a phrase, a great phrase, too big to fail.

Now, that doesn't mean that it can't fail. I mean, Rome was certainly the first, Rome is going to fall. It took centuries, right? But ultimately, Rome fell. They got sacked. They got knocked out of the box. So when we say too big to fail, what we mean is it's almost hard to believe that it's too big, that this can fail. It just, yeah, there's always a nothing human is 100%. But it's very close to that. That'll be this side question, but I'm thinking about that. Because we reached a new level with Springsteen. The amount of politicking he did and the president's response to that in this opening, I think it's the opening of his tour in Minnesota, was unparalleled. So I ask you, Henry, first. The president saying boycott him. I see media reports, same complaints, too political. This was very political even for Springsteen. A lot of time, you know, but he did play three hours, though, on uninterrupted, no intermission. Well, it sounds like he was interrupted by politicking. Well, yeah, but I mean, still, something's going on there. It's not taking a break. How many acts are giving you three hours? I mean, I always try to give that credit. I mean, anybody that works that hard at, but the ticket prices are outrageous. I'm saying, though, if you're going to beat the enemy, you've got to face it. There is nobody that has more return business, more people going back to them. Can you admit it and say that Springsteen is too big to fail, at least with this approach, just vaguely saying, boycott, boycott, how do you hurt this guy? I mean, not physically. How do you hurt him? Is he too big to fail or close to it? I'm going to give you some of the other biggies in the moment. It's Apple right now. The anniversary was yesterday. And Apple's too big to fail. They do all kinds of things people object to, left and right. And yet, they never fail. They come out with another iPhone gazillion 46 tomorrow. Lines will be blocks. Yeah, copy in the latest Samsung phone. Yeah. Yeah, exactly. Yeah. Yeah, they just, yeah, they're too big to fail. Is Springsteen too big to fail? Henry, what do you say? Oh, absolutely. If you weren't going to talk about this, I was going to, when you brought up the side question. Yeah. I mean, yeah. It doesn't matter. People, you know, his music is ingrained in that blue-collar attitude, whether he's grown out of that or not. People are still going to go and watch him and perform, like you said, for three hours, despite, you know, the politicking he might do between songs. Has he replaced the audience he had? when those things had some shred of credibility. And it was everywhere in America. You know, this was the guy. I can't tell if his audience is just them and they're going to die off or not. Yeah, it's still like, yeah, the union guys, the guys that are blue no matter what, even if blue means, you know, he went pretty far left nowadays. It doesn't matter. He's got that core fan base that's going to ride or die with him. Too big to fail. And I'm an agreement with Henry. So does that mean we give up? You just let him do this. No, it means you have to be a different strategy. You can't just call him a prune as the president did.

Say boycott him. I'm telling maggot him. I'm not sure how much maggot goes to him. Anne-Marie, if you're out there, every year at Mulligan's, we bring Anne-Marie up, such a good sport. It's her one flaw. She's been to like 50 or so. Go figure. When you got that kind of base, repeat business, again and again and again, is it they agree with his politics? No, it's just they're going back to their own youth. They're connecting with a song, a moment. something meaningful, and I think that's what it is. And he does go all out every performance. This guy doesn't mail it in. So, you know, you're getting that. So how do you approach him? I don't think you can ignore him. This was pretty bad. Henry, I sent it late. Do we have any of the stuff that he said? Yeah, hold on. Okay. We'll play you a little bit of what he said. And he really went farther, okay, than he's gone before. Here's Springsteam. Here in the States, we are living through some very dark times. Our American values that have sustained us for 250 years are being challenged as never before. We've got our young men and women's lives at risk. in an unconstitutional and illegal war. This is happening now. There are immigrants being held in detention centers around the country and being deported without due process of law to alien countries and foreign gulags. This is happening now. Our justice report has completely abdicated its independence. And their returning general, Pam Bondi, takes their marching orders straight from a corrupt White House. Okay, we got the flavor of it there. Now, is this war, based on the polling, is the war relatively unpopular? And I think, if it is, it's not because it's unconstitutional, not because people don't think Iran's a real threat. It's because there's a sense, what do we do next? We've done everything. We've hit 13,000 targets successfully, the U.S. military, what the president went on with? What do we do next? And I just think we don't put boots on the ground. I have not got one call, one person on social media, Colonel Alan West, who is the dearest friend in respect. He seemed to indicate boots on the ground, take Carg Island and all that. I don't think Americans want to do that. So they're thinking, what do we have to do to stop these people? The answer is not easy. We don't want to have Americans die in another nonsense issue in the Middle East. We don't know what to do to hurt them more. We've killed off a lot of them. We've taken out just about every infrastructure. I think a lot of people were hoping last night Trump was going to give us an off-ramp. It wasn't a direct off ramp. Maybe it is two to three weeks. Finish things up. I don't even know what that means. I think when you finish things up other than going in and taking the Strait of Hormuz. And I'm still amazed that we can't agree on an action, the blockade of the strait, take over their ships, take their oil that way, cripple them. I realize that could mean stopping their ships that somebody may have to board them.

Now that's boots on the ground, so I may be inconsistent there. We've done it before, though, in situations where there appears to be a better shot, is that effective? There was nothing given last night that's going to tell me the next two or three weeks are going to do something that's going to be effective. It's hard. It's hard to deal with this. So is Springsteen too big to fail? That's today's side question. Apple, too big to fail. I don't mean that it's... There's no shot in the world. I just mean, in the broadest human terms, you can't stop this. They have something that people want. I'll give you two. How in the world is the Catholic Church people flocking to it now? I don't get it as a political matter. It's not just a pre-scandal. It's his current Pope is almost as out of bounds as the previous Pope. But I guess it's new people going. They don't care about that. They want a sense of purpose, a sense of place, and they're going to Catholic churches. The other is the NFL. I mean, you know my take on them. I despise them. I despise Roger Goodell. I'm a second to none. They have done so many things that I don't agree with caught up in it. And it just... It doesn't matter. The only time it was close was a Kaepernick and then others taken the knee and they finesse that successfully. People were starting, there was a little bit of a dent there. But if they go to 18 games and all people, we want more. It doesn't matter. America wants NFL football. I know you can say until they don't. I don't see that. There's something in our culture. There's something here that allows this and America wants it. All right, Henry, Springsteen could have been one of yours. What else do you have? Yeah, how about I take an athlete off the board, someone who's been in the news very recently. How about Tiger Woods? I mean, this is his fourth different kind of DUI car crash situation. Again, the fourth time. And luckily, no one's been killed in any of those times. People will stand by him, watch him play. You know, I know he's not going to play this weekend. But, you know, next year when he gets his mind right, and he's back at Augusta again, who maybe plays at the Genesis, his own tournament, people are going to be there to support him no matter what. No matter how old he is, no matter what he does, people are going to be there for Tiger Woods because Tiger Woods has transcended the sport of golf despite all his off-the-course issues. I would agree. And again, I call out, though, too, when I listen. to sports talk radio when this happened and TV. Greg Gutfeld was the only one. He went, whoa, whoa, wait a minute, to Jim Gray, sick of vent for him at the instant the crash happened last Friday. Right. Saying, well, why are we making this guy different to anybody else? And I looked at the road today because we have the video of him. It's a tiny 25 mile an hour road. Yeah. He's a maniac with it. Yeah, he can't be doing that. He's got to get a driver. I mean, come on, he's Tiger Woods. You got to have a driver. I understand why he does. You know, I would never have a driver, but I'm not... Yeah, but you're also not Tiger Woods, either, no offense. Well, it's relative stuff, but I mean, I'm not involved in car crashes, actually. That's the point, yes. Okay. All right, and the other one I'll take off the board. How about the Marvel Cinematic Universe? Oh, come on now. That's starting to go down. Yeah, over 30 titles in the MCU right now. And are you familiar with some of the movies that are coming out soon?

uh not necessarily tell me your interest in these uh we got spider man brand new day which is you know another tom holland installation of spider man uh Avengers Doomsday, even though, you know, it's not going to be any of the same Avengers that saved the world. Is that Doomsday 42? How many times we put Doomsday in there? Well, it's like after end game, even I lost interest. Like I liked all those movies, but it's like you saved the universe. The great director of Martin Scorsesey, he actually said it's not cinema, buddy. Yeah, it's at some point it's not. What does he do? Casino? Yeah. Yeah. But it's like, yeah, like Avengers Doomsday, Avengers Secret Wars, like they're going to come out with an X-Men film at some point. Like, Are people still really going to see this? I guess so. If they're making them, you know, 30 movies later and they're still making them, people are going to see them. That is a great one. Why not make them in perpetuity? Too big to fail. And that's a long run. Bill Cornfeld was my producer when we used to duke this out, and he liked it. Then there's Dan, then there's you. So how many producers can this survive? I mean, like I like it. But it's just, for me, it's just run its course. Like, I don't care about this new set of Avengers. I don't. I hear you. It's like bands. It's like the Beach Boys, and none of them are a boy who are in the beach. Yeah. It's a tribute. That's right. Yeah. They have one guy that runs out on the stage. Like Frankie Valley. You know, he hasn't been doing it for years. He runs out. He sings something and says, I can't really sing. He does it for 30 seconds, and they say Jersey Boys. Yeah. There you go. Something tells me he's going to do a cover song with Beach Boys. Okay. Yeah. So in 2008, there was the bank bailout and also the automotive bailout. Right. So that all happened in 2008. Yeah. And that's where we started to get this too big to fail. And it looks like they failed, but maybe they didn't because they're back and the government backs them even more. All right. So it's a good one. And you can hit me when you call in throughout the show. Is Springsteen too big to fail? Not literally that. But if you're going to defeat this nonsense with this guy, you've got to come better other than saying, boycott him. He's a prune. By the way, may happen during the show, but I think Pam Bondi is going to be removed as Attorney General. The signs are all there. And Lee Zeldin. Looks like the replacement and Lee Zeldin I've had on four or five times I think would be good in this role. She's had a really difficult role because of Epstein. What are you doing that situation? Kash Patel was a much bigger problem to me than any of them. I mean, he really is the guy I would remove. 855, 839, 1210, jump on board. Dom, Kirk, and Henry on the two big to fail list on Talk Radio 12. I want to tell you about a new podcast from Odyssey called Family Lour. It's about interesting family stories and the truth behind them. It's available now on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your shows. That. Tom, Giordano, on Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. All right, I got to take everyone's pulse on this. It's not horrible, but.

I think Henry was behind it after we talked about pranks yesterday. The Washington Wizards, what do they want? One out of the last 22 games, something like that. They're bad. Bring a fan on for April Fool's, blindfold him, tell him that he hit a half-court shot, even though he didn't even hit the backboard, I believe. Well, even close. For $10,000. Worthy prank, huh? It's awesome. Yeah. I'm sorry. You got to know if they're blindfolding you and then they go crazy. Like in that clip, too, like the crowd doesn't react at all. They fill it up with like sounds, bells and whistles to make it seem like you want. He's got to have his heavenless revel like this is a prank. Like, or that or he's in on it. I'm sorry. Like, you got to know of today of all days. Like, you're not making that shot. Yeah, Kyle Canberra comes out. Am I going to China or am I going to the Wizards? Okay. Maybe a harmless prank there. I'm still not aboard the prank. But I gave him a little something. Yeah. Thanks for being a good sport. Well, if they gave them 500 bucks, they eat out or something. They got to have something. Yeah. Okay. 855, 839, 12, 10. All right, too big to fail is what we are looking for here. And you've got to answer the musical question if you want to get into the country. Is Springsteen really too big to fail? How do you hurt this guy since he, but yesterday called America rogue nation now because of Trump, went on a political diatribe, etc. Do you ignore him? I understand the urge to push back on this guy. What's effective, though? Is he too big to fail? Let's go to Lance in South Philly. Hey, Lance. No boots on the ground, at least. What did you think of the speech? I fell asleep. Okay. You know, I get up at 5 o'clock in the morning. Okay. Well, so do I. But tomorrow, because I know that you get up at 5. I'm getting up at 4.49. Wow. Wow. You know, that's top of the morning. Wow. All right. So, Lance, is Springsteen too big to fail? No, he's not. Tell me how do you bring this guy down? Oh, if he simply stops midway through a concert with all the sweat going and says that he has switched parties to become a Republican. Three quarters of the building were empty out. Okay. Well, he's not going to do that. I get your point. You're right that technically he's not too big to fail, yeah. If he was to stop and say, yes. I don't know that these people, oh, Lance, are all Democrats. I just think they bought into this sort of his kids are a little bit past that. And they want to say he's the same guy. They just don't want to hear it. They want to give him $1,000 to go back in time, even though he never was that guy. That is true. But, you know, if you want to get the needle moves, yes, that'll do it if you switch his political parties. Okay, I got you. So Lance Sousier are too big to fail.

Mine is too big to fell as the guy that sold you, you know, everything from a holy water to a holy cow to catch up to books. I'm going with Jimmy Swagger. When he cried on TV, said, Lord, I send against you. When he got caught with the prostitute in 1989 in New Orleans. And then he got caught again in 91 and told everybody, mind your business. Thank you, Lance. I have to tell you, out of all those hocksers, he's my favorite. When he cried, when he got into it, there's nothing like Jimmy Swagger, except the Reverendite, looking good, feeling good, and smelling good. The Reverendike was quite a package. I mean, you talk about just all-out shamelessness and schick, but Jimmy Swagger, that is a good one. All right, so I think he's acknowledging that Springsteen is too big to fail. Sure, if he said he's a Republican in the middle of it, of course. I'm talking about what is it that he could do or the pricing or something that would make him lose audience. He thinks he might lose some audience this time. He's going to be very, very political. It's a thing. The only ones that I know of, Grateful Dead, had the same thing with people that would just go again and again and again. So short of those two, you don't see the repetition and proud of, oh, you've been to 50. I bet Christy has been to 50 or so of Springsteen. And it's just no sense of how long. This goes back to 2004 when he did 21 concerts in a row for John Kerry, a stiff of stiffs. Okay, coming up, it's been a while. We're going to talk with Greg Jarrett. Carrie Urban a little bit later on from Fox. What happened yesterday with the birthright citizenship, but also Pam Bondi may be gone during the show today. I think this is not just one of those made up things with Trump. I think he's looking at it. I don't know that Pam Bondi's been bad. She's been all over the place, but she's saddled with Epstein. The one who we need to replace is Kash Patel. It's obvious. Come on. You know it. You look at it. The guy, just that thing with the U.S. hockey team and all. Come on. The girlfriend, et cetera. I don't know who he'd put on there. But Lee Zeldin would be great as Attorney General. I think what would he do with Epstein to kind of move past this, put it out there and move past it. Apparently we're still not. All right. Hit us on the side question too. 855, 839, 12, 10. Looking at the morning attacks over Israel, this is the, and I think they know it in Israel, this is the toughest time of the year during the holy season. That's when the attacks happen. All right, Greg Jarrett next. Talk Radio 12. For years, Gone South has been a podcast about crime in the American South. But for our new season, we're widening the lens. Through deeply reported narrative-driven stories, we're digging into the myths, scandals, and power structures that still shape the South, and in a lot of ways, the country itself. Follow and listen to Gone South Season 5, an Odyssey podcast, available now on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your shows.

All right, Greg Jarrett, we'll be with us momentarily from Fox News, one of their top legal analysts, and we'll break down a couple of the big cases out there, Dom Gerdano's show. Our buddy Dawn Fantasia we're trying to hook up with. I know Newark is not exactly in the center of our listening area, but it is the face of just corruption beyond belief. It's over $275 million on account of it. Even for them, it's unbelievable. Except we know that they took a lot of trips. They did a lot of stuff. And finally, it has hit a court and Dawn is the one driving it. I'll tell you, there's a guy suing Rutgers. Not sure if he played ball there or not, but he is an alum. And his allegation, and I've seen the material in print, is that over the last decade, they are now... Half a billion dollars in athletic department in the hole. That's what they've lost over the last decade. How could just your athletic department be half a billion dollars in the hole? Well, it is Jersey. We know about corruption. They somewhat don't care. The Newark thing, though, is starting to get a degree of traction, at least nationally, and talk radio, et cetera. So we'll see. I mean, we have our own here with that Montgomery County story. Well, they went on a 14-day safari, and now they're, I think, under oath or under something, saying, well, it was a business trip related to teaching students. It's endless. It's endless. It's endless with the corruption, Philadelphia public schools, the fraud, the lack of proficiency. We need $300 million more. endlessly it goes on endlessly endlessly endlessly that's what they're about you're not going to reform them or change them only so much you know that it's to escape them its choice to let parents go that's the only way to have any kind of impact All right, so got a lot to talk about with Greg Jarrett. When he gets in here, we'll do that. This is a touchy week. The other side, this is when all the major attacks have happened on Israel, and they seem to be firing more rockets today into Israel. Anything from President's speech last night. I mean, there were lines. You don't have oil to the NATO allies, buy our oil, or help us straighten out the Strait of Hormuz. And that's what they're going to have to do because it is critical to them. Other than that, I wasn't even enamored. There was a good attempt to try to say why Iran should not have a nuclear weapon. I would make the case even more. I'm going to slow down. I'm going to leave some other stuff out. The American people know by now, we've taken out their Navy, we've taken out their Air Force. We all know that. Just stipulate. Everybody knows it. Why can't they have a nuclear weapon? Go into detail. Religious fanaticism. And I told you this thing in Feasterville, there is resentment there. The media is going after people that were at this town hall so big they couldn't do it in the Feasterville municipal. They had to do it in a high school gym. And there's going to be another one coming up about building a mosque there. And people are pretty heated over this.

And it is true. The number of terrorist incidents around the world, even in the United States, that are inspired by people being converted to radicalism with its base of some kind of Muslim tenets is astounding. And then we're facing religious fanaticism here. That's what the difficulty is. Let's go to David in Lexington on Talk Radio 1210. Hey, David. Hey, Dom, happy New Year. How you doing? Good, David. Tell a couple things real quick. On the Bruce thing, he did what I say, Don, they do all the time. He talked about immigrants being rounded up and everything. They can't bring themselves to say the word illegal. All true, but is he too big to fail? Is it better that you can't go after him? Is he too big to fail? I don't think he is. I think what would bring him down would be a scandal. Maybe something like he was lip-sinking or he ripped off someone's music or something like that. I don't know if that might do it, but I feel like there's something you could bring him down. Okay. What's your side today, David? Real quick. Also, you wanted to be a month ago to do this when it came out, but my mother's taxes were done. My liberal mother, and she's getting $1,700 back better than she did last year. Oh, you did send that to me? That's right. Thank you for sending a yes. And we're going to see more of that over the next month or so. Absolutely. Okay, so for my side answer, this corporation is undefeated against every fitness craze of all time. I'm talking about the home of Ronald, Grimmis, the hamburger, Mary McCheese, the Golden Archis, you deserve a break today. I'm loving it. Bada, bub, the one, the only McDonald's. That's right. They put a salad on the menu because they make them. Then they put a big emoji laughing. They're like, we're going to give you a salad. Come on. All right. Let's go to one of Fox's all-time best. attorneys, author. Let's go to Greg Jarrett on Talk Radio 1210. Greg, thanks for coming on today. Hi. Hi, Dom. How are you? Very well, Greg. So watching this birthright citizenship going in, even some people who are not, you know, die hard on this said, you know what, Trump administration has a better shot than you think. And then the rest of the media. because of some Robert statements, I guess, and just reading the tea leaves, immediately said it's a disaster. It will be shut down. I still have some hope, but it's the best I see could be 5'4 and it could go the other way. What did you read out of all the stuff yesterday? Well, I tend to agree with you, John Sauer. I thought the solicitor General John Sauer presented a very credible persuasive argument. He backed it by historical facts. That is to say the authors of the 14th Amendment never intended to grant universal citizenship to the children of parents who broke the law by coming here fraudulently or illegally and, you know, without permission. But, you know, there were tough questions posed to the solicitor general from the bench. And, you know, if you're counting the nine justices, I would say a majority were skeptical or wary of altering.

more than a century of government interpretation of the amendment, although that interpretation in my judgment has been terribly mistaken. And, you know, I did write in my column yesterday, summarizing what happened at the court, that this could be one of those instances where a long-established norm and the complexity of reversing it. creates too great an obstacle for the court. We'll have to wait and see. You know, a lot happens behind closed doors. A lot of lobbying goes on among the justices and even among their clerks. And what appears to have happened in court sometimes belies the end result. But I was, you know, struck by how conservative justice is. appeared reluctant to change things. I'm not talking about Thomas or Samuel Alito. But Justice Amy Coney Barrett, for example, wondered how an endless array of litigation cases could be adjudicated. as if that's really an obstacle. Yeah, and Greg, the word I wrote down and she used it and, of course, the star of the Supreme Court, Ketanji Brown Jackson, which will get to, they kept on saying messy and Ketanji Brown Jackson saying, the woman's in labor and you're going to ask for her papers. Look, I am so often and was so wrong about Connie Amy Coney Barrett. I don't know if it's following John Roberts or what it is with her, but that to me yesterday was really outrageous. Something that is wrong over the course of time, we're not going to overturn because it's too messy. Yeah, I agree with you. It was a regrettable statement by Amy Coney Barrett. She does give me pause. She tends to mimic whatever John Roberts does. And John Roberts doesn't care about the law. He cares about the reputation, the legacy as chief judge of the U.S. Supreme Court. And so, you know, he bends according to how the wind blows. And it didn't seem to matter to John Roberts or some of the others on the court like Amy Coney Barrett. that the people who wrote the 14th Amendment back in 1866 did not mean to include illegal migrants. Not a single word was uttered or written about that. And in fact, one of the authors stood on the floor of the United States Senate, Senator Jacob Howard. And he said, and I'll quote here,

This will not include persons born in the U.S. who are foreigners and aliens. And yet, as I listened to the oral arguments yesterday, You know, that seems to be where the court is headed. Well, Greg, I would say this too. All right, I get it, you know, with John Roberts. And what you've just said, perfect sense. If this were a minor irritation, they don't do the right thing and they move on because it's annoying and we don't want to go through all this. But the numbers and the guesstimated numbers and the threat, these tourism groups, the Chinese particularly and others, and then chain migration. It's enormous, and the American people elected this president, and to his credit, whatever else he does, he's gone after some of the hardest, long-lasting things. You've probably been on talk radio almost as long, you know, as anybody, you're in demand. All the years I've been in talk radio, this is one of the things that outrages people. They just say, no, this is not right. And now that it's reached epic proportions, they're so glad it's at least getting a hearing. Yeah, epic proportions thanks to Joe Biden's open border policy. Pew Research did a study and discovered that 9% of all babies born in the United States each year are from illegal alien mothers. And that amounts to 320,000 babies. who were born here, parents who were here lawlessly. And, you know, it certainly skyrocketed under Joe Biden because he told everybody to comment. You know, some of his birth tourism was mentioned yesterday during oral arguments. What I find so interesting is that the Chinese are very adept at this. There are 500 plus organizations in China. And all they do is get money from mothers. send them to the United States when they're pregnant so that they can have their child in the United States. They go back to China, but they have every right in privilege, including voting privilege, in the United States. And, you know, it's a whole... you know, business that is cropped up here. And, you know, I think the court should take notice of that. Now, it's altogether possible. Some have suggested that the court in the end might reach some sort of a compromise upholding birthright citizenship that the mother is lawfully in the United States at the time of birth.

but not if they're here illegally. I tend to doubt that we'll have to wait and see we do expect a decision at the end of the term in late June. All right. Well, Greg Ketanji Brown Jackson, the only voice in the 8-to-1 decision was glad to sue Sotomayor and Elena Kagan saw this therapy, conversion therapy, not the physical, but just the talk therapy as a deep abridgment of the First Amendment and also parental rights. to try something here. Ketanji Brown Jackson, the Keegan even wrote another pushback on her. It's pretty obvious the other judges see her as a lightweight here. Yeah, I think that's true. I, you know, listening to her just yesterday pose a silly question about, you know, if I steal a wallet in Japan. I mean, it's just, you know, I sat there and I said to myself, how does she manage to think with that brain of hers? And, you know, she doesn't understand some of the fundamental principles of law. For example, yesterday. You know, she conflated two very separate and distinct legal fundamental principles of territorial jurisdiction, which is, you know, if you're in the U.S., you have to abide by civil and criminal laws. But that's completely different than political jurisdiction, which is allegiance to the U.S. and no other foreign power. Exactly.

facts seems to have escaped Ketanji Brown Jackson. And, you know, it's sort of every time she opens her mouth, she shoves both feet into it. Yeah, very apparent. Greg, are you on Fox today? Where are we going to see you? Yeah, I'll be on Sean Hannity tonight, so you can tune in for that. All right. Well, Greg, thank you, as always. Have a great holiday season coming up. And thank you, Greg, for coming on. Of course, Tom. I'm always good to be with you. Take care. Greg Jarrett here on Talk Radio 1210. A little bit later, we've never had one. I don't think. Curry Urban will be with us to break this down. So, again, it's not a minor annoyance. It's a big deal. This is the best of Trump. I'm not saying last night's speech was and was underwhelmed by that, but the best of Trump is going after the hard stuff. Thank God they're going after this finally. All right, is Springsteen too big to fail? And hit us with something that you really think is too big to fail. 855, 839, 1210. Hey there, it's Jill Schlesinger. I'm launching a brand new show. It's called Money Moves. Follow and listen wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Cheerdano on Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. All right, you're with Dom here on Talk Radio 1210. Too big to fail is aside. And yeah, Henry and I were mind melding here. Is Bruce Springsteen? Too big to fail. How do you put a crimp in what is becoming even more overtly, constantly, the biggest thing out there? Biggest bridge in Iran comes tumbling down. I mean, how much more destruction can you have? And that was clear last night. I don't think the American people really need it. It took the time the president had to be reminded of we've taken out the Navy. We've taken out the narrative. All true. I would have put more into the nuclear thing why they can't have. I would have named it religious fanaticism. That's what distinguishing and go into that and what that means. I know it's hard to penetrate this with the American people. Oh, it will never happen. It will never happen. They'll have a nuclear weapon. Why are we bringing this up now? Joe and Columbus, talk radio 1210. Hi, Joe. Good afternoon. Happy New Year, Dom. Thank you, Joe. I still have to look up how to say in Italian. Oh, yeah, yeah. You've got to be the first. Come on now. Somebody's going to jump in here tomorrow. You know, all right, and every morning at about 1130, I said, I got to look that up on Google, Google Translate, and I forget. Henry's waiting. He's waiting for it. We're going to check that box. I'm anticipating it so much. Yeah. Dom, two things before I give my side answer. I got to give Lance. Kudos, because every morning when you come up with this side question, I close my eyes and I do a word association. First thing, it comes to mind, and I, too, thought about Jimmy Shwager. So I'd like to get Atlanta high five on that. Number two, Springsteen's too big to fail, and I'll tell you why. When you have that kind of power and influence, I call it the custodian of people's emotions. You could do a lot.

that you want with them and he does and he maximizes it so if springsteen came out tomorrow and said i'm a trumper i love trump he would lose half of his audience but he would gain the other half back uh just like the just like the voting uh numbers There would be people that came. There were be people that hung on. Right. But Joe, I love what you said there, the custodian of emotions. It takes you back to a place in time. You want to relive that. You don't care about anything else the matter what he does. And Joe, I would add this. And it's where Dan and I part. He does go all out. There's something to be said for that. You know, Dan thinks it's just talent. You know, maybe he's not vocally. But that all out, the physicality of this and what he gives three hours. I recognize stuff like that. I think the audience does, too. And, Dom, anybody with any kind of competitive fabric appreciates that type of effort. Yes. Because he's sweating, and he's pouring water on himself, and he's ringing his shirt out, and you swear he's doing it all for you. But what he's done for me over the last 25 or 30 years is really, you know, it's let me down. You know, I bought into his music from 74 until about 1985 or 1988. I said, man, this guy's singing for me. He doesn't sing for me anymore. He just doesn't. Yeah, absolutely. What's your side, Joe? Well, my side is religious ideology. We've been fighting it for years through, you know, the biblical times, the Holy Roman, you know, the Crusades, the wars. I don't think it'll ever stop. We can fight it. We can combat it to a degree, but I don't think it'll ever end. That is a great one, and that's across the board. You know, it's Muslim here in Iran, but... You get religious fanaticism. You know, and it's a little trick. It's a preacher with a little catchphrase. Reading a book about FDR recently, and I have never seen it, but if you know one, you can tell me, this father Coglin, Roman Catholic priest in the 30s, the middle of depression, all that, had a radio audience of 40 million people it's customated. And I listened to a little bit. I'm stone cold beyond belief hater, the stuff this guy was saying. And he was a priest, but the bishop was afraid of him and let him continue. 40 million listeners. All right, coming up, we're going to talk to Carrie Urban. You've seen her on Fox, brilliant analyst, lawyer, about the birthright, among other things. And we have Dom's Money Melody a little bit later on. We got several progressive women gone wild candidates today. Jump in at 855-839, 12-10. Dom Jiu-Dano, weekdays noon till 3. From Talk Radio 1210, WPHD.

We know the importance of the Attorney General. We know the tension there with any administration they're in. The all-time worst Attorney General to me, the one that set me off the most, I'm just going to throw in my mind, it was Eric Holder. The sheer arrogance, the sheer lecturing us constantly, the sheer complicity in so many things, lecturing us about, you know, we're not going to have any of that. I am not the president's attorney and all that. Definitely, he couldn't be more protective of Obama. So Holder would be the worst to me. I got to say that Joe Biden's attorney general, as much as partisan toward Biden was not nearly as bad as Eric Holder was. All right. So it's 855, 839, 12, 10. You get on board. Why now? I don't know of any specific reason or anything that's particularly a trigger now that resulted into this. It's just kind of getting around to it. We'll see if Lee Zeldin moves from EPA to that. That's possible. Side question. Hit us with somebody too big to fail. Is Springsteen too big to fail? All right. Here is Harry Enten from CNN making a point about the midterms. This is cut 18. that I hear him on how bad the Democrat polling is. But I'm trying to be Paul Revere Dom Gerdano here saying the Republicans are sleepwalking to me. I mean, I don't know. I'm impatient. I admit beyond impatient. The mere thought of losing this because we're not on it quickly enough. People are not paying attention. Oh, stop. That's laziness. Democrat people are paying their side's paying attention. They can't wait to show up and get it Trump. Here's Harry Anton talking about the problem the Democrats have. These numbers are just atrociously awful, a double A for the Democrats here. I mean, just take a look here. Congressional Dems have the right priorities. Look at this. Overall, 74%, nearly 3% and 4 say no, just 25%. Overall say, yes, you might say, okay, well, at least Dems like Democrats. Uh-uh, not the case. Look at this. The majority of Democrats are independents who lean Democrats. Look at this. 55% say no, congressional Democrats do not have the right priorities. And then you just see a minority, 45% of Democrats say that congressional Democrats have the right priorities. This, to me, just jumps out of the screen because it screams primary challenges all over the map. All right, all true. I get it, but I think. Some of that is a Democrat base saying they're not going after Trump enough. They don't hate Trump enough. Anybody challenge me on that, that their base of hatred. It's a powerful thing. Loving somebody, wanting to vote to go over broken glass, yeah, that's one thing. But just having deranged hatred, that might be stronger. And they got the word. They're going to keep on saying it, affordability.

What's the Republican counter to this? What argument are they making that's inspiring people? They don't even seem to be trying at this point. I get it. The war at this point and trying to finish that off, I get the importance of it. All right, Robert and Ben Salem. Robert is next on Talk Radio 1210. Hey, Robert. Hey, Dom Henry, it's good to talk to you guys today. As always. Thank you. I'll touch on our problems with Europe another time, but I disagree with you on the midterms, and I think you're being a little reactionary. Now, the media has been doing this to Trump for 10 years now, and I don't think that the Republicans are standing still. They just don't have a media that's willing to parrot everything they say. So they're on a disadvantage of that, but it's not going to matter. Dom, with things that are in the works with the economy, and I'm convinced we're going to have success in Iran, and the moves that are being made playing the long game, I'm thinking that by the midterms, okay? I'm willing to make a prediction now, in fact. Okay, we're going to come out with between 225 and 230 sheets in the House. And depending on what happens with Susan Collins and Maine, we're going to pick up one or two sheets in the Senate. I think that you're listening to the media and they're scaring you more than they should be allowed to. Okay. My counter is. So I, I, Robert, see what the other side has. It's undeniable, the force of hatred. I'm all about voter turnout. You're saying these people, they may be happy. I agree with you. We're hearing great stuff. David Alexander just sent it to me, too, of his mother shocked how much better she did doing your taxes, etc. That's all good. You think they're going to vote on that? Maybe I'm assured the other side is going to come out overwhelmingly, just like they did in Jersey with one thing in mind, we're going to get at Trump. And they're going to parrot the word affordability to move forward on that. You think the economy, people are going to be so happy over that, they're going to show up and vote. I say the Trump voter is not going to show up and vote unless he does more. That's the key right there. Right there. Nothing else matters. If the Republicans turn out, we're going to win. If we don't turn out, we deserve to lose, don't we? I would say, no, because the other side's so wretched. You know what I mean? I hear you, but I don't see the inspiration. Trump seems distracted on this. He's got to have a heart-to-heart constantly with Trump voters. I know. You hear them when we bring them on. Robert, they say from the White House, well, he is on the ballot. We're telling people President Trump's on the ballot. They know he's not really. He's got to reach them. He's the only one that can do it.

And if you look over the last years of all the things they've tried to do to destroy Trump, the only time they succeeded when they, in my opinion, cheated big in the 2020 election. They're terrified of him, so they're doing what they're doing just to anything they can to make sure that Trump and Magid doesn't win in the midterms. But it's not going to win. You have me on tape, Dom, okay? So I hear you. And again, I'm betting on hatred versus people sitting on their couch. They love Trump. They'll go to the rallies. But they sicken me. I've got to admit I'm not running for office that they sicken me. We have to beg them to vote. But that's my point, Dom. Don't worry about anything other than us turning out. We're going to win on the issues. We're going to win on the economy. Of course. I agree with you on that. And he's breaking paradigms left and right. And I just think that don't listen to the mainstream, man, the mainstream media is so evil, Dom. You've got to stop paying attention to that. I mean, pay attention to them, but keep them in contact. I'm paying attention to my gut, which you were just in agreement with. Which says, I know what the enemy has. The other side's the enemy here. They're going to have turnout. I don't feel my turnout here. And that's all that matters. We're in agreement. But I think that hate doesn't last as long as accomplishment and well-being of the country. That's my opinion. Okay. I can tell you. Look at these people. Yes. The beautiful thing is we get to see what happens and talk about it as it goes. Well, I hope that you're right, though. I defer to that. I'll eat crow that night. I don't want to be sitting here at like 847 in saying they've taken over the house. I would never quit the microphone. I was on Robert when Mitt Romney was done by 1130 that night. I won't say the name of the co-host, no longer here. Yeah. He just said, let's get off the air. I'm like, what the hell? This is when people really need us. No, I think I'm confident going into the midterms, even looking at what's going on right now. But I'll get to my side question. Yes. I really love kicking that around with you, Dom. One of the problems of living in a successful, prosperous country, Dom, is that people who don't deserve to be too big to fail can be too big to fail. Too big to fail is a first world problem. They don't have this problem in poor countries. If you ain't good, there's no money to support you so you are out. But here, there's enough money in this country so that any nudnik can support any nudnik. And that's... I mean, we have to accept that as a downside of living in a great country like this. But to me, the one that is too big to fail, unfortunately, is our Kay Ivey League universities. With the money they charge, with the information that they pedal, there's still a market for people out there with money who aren't aware of what's going on.

And unfortunately, we're going to have these elite colleges for a long time. I may have to take myself out of the voting because that is such a good answer. And my bias is so much toward what you said with Big College. Well, in that case. Stay in the voting, Don. Have a great day, you guys. Thank you, Robert. Yes, I can't help it. My bias, tag me in. Make me the czar of going after a big college. I just think I would. I'd be in a hospital for overwork. I'm not sleeping. I'm not sleeping until I bring pain down. Oh, that would be maybe the worst job in the United States. Yeah, exactly. That is a great one. Big college. Well, the Republicans haven't done a good enough job. By the way, I should have mentioned this early on. Lee Zeldin being touted, what would be wrong with Harmon Dillon as Attorney General? I forget the exact issue, Deputy Attorney General, Todd Blanche. Not exactly crazed over Todd Blanche. I like Harvey Dillon in that role. She brings a lot of different things to it. She's been the one on religious freedom and a bunch of other stuff. So with Pam Bondi out in a key role, Todd Blanche's interim attorney general, how about tagging in Harvey Dillon, 855, 833, 9, 12, 10, and... My person, if you're a new listener, the thing Robert and I are going back and forth with, it's the same thing with Iran and nuclear weapons. I'm never going to believe we've done everything we can on anything to win. So I'm not being impressed with Repa. I think they're kidding themselves here. Well, what do you mean? And if we raise $100 million, you've got to raise $200 million. To the last second and beyond, you have to beat them into the ground. You have to constantly, and that's why that it appalls me, that our buddy, Alante McCauley, you've heard with African-American guy, lighting the world on fire here, Philadelphia City Council. And look, he's a raw talent. I get it. But how in the world did the local Republican Party cancel this barbershop event with Stacey Garrity? Stacey Garrity is down. to a guy who is ruthless beyond beliefs in the governor's race. He's got a lot of flaws, right? He's insufferable. But Josh Shapiro is a killer politically. And going to a barber shop in North Philly, a town hall, etc. is exactly the type of stuff, Stacey Care. And McCauley quarterbacked it. And I believe she canceled it because of pressure from the local Republicans. And they can say whatever they want about me on Twitter. Then I'm pimping for McCauley. This guy is exactly what you should be embracing and channeling into the Republican Party. We need a viable Republican Party in Philadelphia. If you don't have it, they murder us here at safe territory. And then you have little or no shot statewide unless Trump's on the ticket. That's the only way you win. Get guys like this. Take raw talent. You know, get them to buy in, get them to be part of your system. It should stun us. I think people are beyond being outraged with the local Republicans. And that's why anything they do like this, they get away with it. They just get the crumbs from Democrats. They sit around with that. And when a guy comes along with energy and real savvy and using social media, they don't want to hear it.

All right, 855, 839, 12, 10. I see somebody with another candidate for AG who would be great to. And really, I think she got the short end of the stick here in this administration. I think she's a real talent. 855, 839, 1210 hit us and his Springsteen. Too big to fail. Something you got to face. How does he get brought down? The prices are people complain constantly. And yet I think in Minnesota it was a sellout. I mean, his audience allegedly is like middle class itch. How many people are going to pay $1,000 for a seat? Henry, what's the most you ever paid for a concert? I don't know, like 160 maybe. I don't get a lot of concerts. Yeah, okay, yeah. I mean, I think that's normal. I don't know if I paid, you know, something like that, yeah. But I'm not paying a thousand bucks even for something like this. That's like me trying to go to like the All-Star game or the World Cup this summer where it's like I want to go but like I don't want to go that bad. Yeah, exactly. Exactly right. Amory, I know you're down the shore doing whatever. Give us a call. Are you swearing love Springsteen yet? Come on. You can't help it. If you're a Springsteenaholic, you can make a call here and tell us and we'll talk you through. We'll get to the higher power. The apology. George Costanza standing by. 855, 839, 1210. Dom Gierdano on Talk Radio 1210. WP.HD. All right, Dom Gierdano's show. Hey, nothing happened with the Ump last night, right? Henry, I didn't see anything. Oh, you know what? I didn't see anything either. Oh, man, that's right. Maybe he didn't call balls and strikes. I can't match it. I can't match it. He knew everyone was watching. Oh, yeah, exactly. Exactly. All right. So we got Pam Bondi out. All kinds of names surfacing. Lee Zeldin, for some reason, seems to be the one. But Todd Blanche getting a tryout, I guess, as Attorney General. And I think Pam Bondi was viewed as not aggressive enough. But the Epstein thing put her in the center of a very, very difficult. So I'm not sure why Pam Bondi out at this point. It's a bit unclear. And we'll see more of this. I mean, it's normal in the second administration to see more shuffling, more stuff happened here. This isn't being taken like Kristi Noem, who was really, really detrimental. 855-839-1210. Let's go to John and Langhorne. John, you're on Talk Radio 1210. Hi, John. Hi, Dom. I'd like to, for Attorney General, I'd like to nominate Elise Stefanik. Is Elise Stefanik an attorney, though? I'm not sure. You know, that I don't know either. Yeah. But, boy, is she a bulldog? Oh, yeah. Yeah. And she got the short end of the stick here. You know, she was primed to be the U.N. ambassador, and I think would have been unbelievable. And I've interviewed her seven or eight times. You're exactly right.

Yeah, no, she would be a pit bull. And her biggest compliment was when she was a congresswoman, when she, I forget exactly who it was, but she was just taking on the Democrats. Like that week, she was on SNL being, uh. mocked. Oh, yeah. Well, that's a high honor. When S&L mocks you, put you in there, that's a good sign. Yeah. That's a good sign. It was right from the get-go. So anyway, she would be my nomination. Okay. You got a side? Who or what is too big to fail? Well, Springsteen's going to fail. But the thing that can't fail is God. But that was absolutely true. That's why we never take God or Bible answers. What are we going to do? Oh, yeah, God's going to fail. Come on. Yeah, exactly. That's why that's the rule. No Hitler. No religious answer because we'd be, you know, put behind the eight ball here. By the way, oh, he took a ball, foul ball to a place left the game after. Fucker. After an inning or two? Yeah, one point two innings, yeah. Oh, God. One and two thirds. Is that a dated expression? Now, to say he's no Einstein, I think is still current. Nobody else, nobody's going to say he's no Elon Musk, right? I don't think so. No. Is Elon Musk too big to fail? I'd say yes. He does crazy stuff. Look at all the stuff he's been involved in, and yet his IPO is valued, his valuation is $1.7 trillion that's come up. Yeah. 1.7 trillion. He is too big to fail. Is behind the eight ball a dated expression or do people know what that means? Yeah, totally. You think so still? I'll still use that. I don't know if there's any. I'm always curious about the dated ones. But Einstein still is going to be there for a he's too big to fail. You're not going to beat Einstein. It's a hair too. The whole thing. Yeah, the famous picture of this tongue out and everything. It's like, oh, yeah, genius. Yeah. I don't know. If I went into Philadelphia public schools and said, is Einstein, who's Einstein? I think that's what you did get. I'm serious. I think they're fraudulent beyond fraudulents, world class, except for the Newark schools, which are in the news now because they can't find $275 million plus. Well, where did it go? They can't find it. No, they don't know what it was spent on. They don't go. We're going to see jail. Who's their accountant? Well, I think hundreds of people, literally hundreds should go to jail over this. That's how bad. Even for Newark, it's that bad. Joe is in C. Kane, our second C. Kane caller. Hey, Joe, good afternoon. Good afternoon, Dom. Are you ready for this? I found the, I recently found a recording. by Bruce Springsteen, and I was wondering if you'd like to hear it. Yeah, go ahead. Fire away. Get ready for this. Bored with the USA. I am bored with the USA. I charged $3,000 just to watch me play. I hang with De Niro in Hanoid Jane. Bang, bang, bang, bang.

I made my money, that's all I can see. I don't care what anybody says. I was bored with the USC. That is so good, Joe. Where have you been all this time? I didn't know we had that talent. You've got to hit us with them once a week. That's really good. And it's hard. Some people can do it for 10 seconds. You kept going. That's pretty good. Impressive. Oh, there you go. Absolutely. And what's the one that the other question you have? Too big to fail. Too big to fail. Thank you very much, Joe. I put that in a promo. Too big to fail. That sounds like a jinx. Down Giordano, they were too big to fail. It doesn't mean literally. It means, I mean, the Roman Empire. How many centuries they were too big to fail? And they thought Rome would always be there. How many years were they actually in charge? It seems like 400 is a number I would pull out of my head that the Roman Empire actually existed before it failed. All right. Coming up, we'll give you, we have 145. We have Kerry. Oh, now. Oh, okay. All right, my fault then. All right. We have her coming up here on Talk Radio 12. And Kerry Urban, who is the go-to for me of the legal analyst on Fox News channel. A lot to talk about next on Talk Radio 12. History that Doesn't Suck is a legit, hard-hitting American history podcast told through entertaining stories. As we approach America's 250th anniversary, now it might be the time to go back and learn how we got here. With more than 200 episodes, you can binge your way, decade by decade, defining event to defining event from the founding into the 20th century. Join me, Professor Greg Jackson, for History That Doesn't Suck, an Odyssey podcast, available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. 1210. Tom Chirado on Talk Radio 1210. All right, big issues, big guests. Carrie Urban is one of our favorite Fox News analysts and legal matters and what a day to have her on. I think the first visit here to Philadelphia here on Talk Radio 1210. Carrie, we're big fans. Thank you for joining us today. Thanks for having me on. Well, Pam Bondi, surprised by this. It was in the wind earlier this morning. And if so... What, if anything, when this comes up on Fox, do you think was the flaw that resulted in this, if anything? You know, what I've heard in general is that President Trump likes Pam Bondi a lot as a person. He trusts her. He thinks she's loyal. Remember, she defended him during the impeachment proceedings. And so they go back quite a while. I think Susie Wiles liked her a lot as well. The Florida connection, they both were lobbyists at the same firm. But there were a number of mishaps that occurred that I think were probably frustrating to the president, among them being the Epstein files and how that was handled. If you remember, Pam Bondi said that she had these files and they contained certain things, and it seemed that there were something there that would, I think, I think she led people to believe in a TV appearance that there were some bombshells. And those bombshells weren't there, but as you...

No, and as you've seen, it ended up being this can of worms that just can't be closed at this point, and people are just demanding for more and more information. So I think that may have been one of the things that frustrated the president. And, you know, look, Todd Blanche, who is now the temporary attorney general. He has been the number two at DOJ. He, just in general, the number two at the department is the one who's responsible for running the day-to-day operations. Todd's a really sharp guy. Great lawyer, very savvy. He defended Trump in that ridiculous criminal trial in New York City involving Stormy Daniels. And so that'll be good. And again, I suspect that the president continues to think highly of Pam, but realize that she's maybe not quite the right fit for this job. I've noticed Todd Blanche appear more, and maybe it was just the CPAC stuff, but it was obvious to me. I didn't connect it to this fully and more aggressive, I would say, and some of the things he was saying. Did you notice that the last weekend, CPAC, and a couple of other places? Yeah, Todd has continued to take a more prominent role, but I think for those of us in Washington and those of us who were just following these things very closely in the lawyer circle, it was known to us that... Todd was already making a lot of the big decisions behind the scenes of the department. And so it's really no surprise to anyone that he is now in charge. Carrie Urban Witness, Carrie, the citizen case, the birthright citizenship case. Are you reading the tea leaves of both Connie Amy Coney Barrett following the Chief Justice that they are completely not on board with this? Or is that just the media spin of what happened yesterday? Yeah, it doesn't seem like the Trump administration is going to prevail in this case. despite the fact that they have a very strong argument. I was actually surprised when I was listening to the arguments how little they discussed the origins of the 14th Amendment, which was, of course, a reaction to a remedy to fix the terrible Dred Scott Supreme Court decision that said that, you know, African-American slaves and their children were not citizens and therefore didn't have rights. That's why the 14th Amendment was created to make sure that these people would have been here hundreds of years. would have the rights that they deserved. This is right after the Civil War. And in fact, Justice Clarence Thomas raised this in the beginning, and he said, it was a very good question. He said, how much at the time was immigration discussed around the 14th Amendment? You know, and obviously the answer is, you know, not at all, right? Because that wasn't the purpose. And yet here we are today with this birthright citizenship clause, which is what this Supreme Court in 1898. decided that it was. They're the ones who created it. They're the ones who interpreted that clause to mean what it means today. Unfortunately, as we've seen, people exploit it all the time. But that was another thing that justices weren't that interested in discussing, the real world implications of what's actually happening. Now, they would say that's because that's not their job, that's policy, that's legislating from the bench. But, of course, we do live in a real world. And I think there are a lot of people who think it's fundamentally unfair that someone can just pop over the border.

and then suddenly become a citizen. And that's it. I think that's a great insight, Carrie. Both the first part of it, they didn't do enough jobs. So it allowed Connie Barron and the others to be on a higher plane saying, well, we just want to look at the Constitution yet. Amy Coney Barrett in particular, Ketanji Brown Jackson also, but they kept on talking about how messy this would be. So they don't like it because it's going to be messy, who knows what, serve papers when the woman's giving birth. They were playing that game because not enough was done, I think, solidly on the constitutional part to say, hey, it might be messy, but you've got to do your duty here. Constitutionally, this is flawed. Yeah, yeah. And, you know, what's also interesting, and John Sauer, who is the Solicitor General, the one who argues the cases on behalf of the Justice Department, did a phenomenal job, by the way, another excellent lawyer, really good, really sharp. You know, at one point he raised, and this was also raised in the brief, the fact that, you know, other countries have eliminated birthright citizenship. This is not uncommon for countries to have it, and then to decide to not have it anymore. But Brett Kavanaugh addressed its... squarely and said that wasn't relevant to the arguments because, again, they were looking square like just the Constitution and what does domicile mean and what does it mean to... intend to stay here and what does it mean to owe allegiance to a country, to be subject to the laws. So I'd be surprised if the administration pulls out a victory in this matter, but I don't think that most people thought they would. And I give them credit for bringing the case to the court's attention. The fact that the court took it up at all because, you know, they don't have to. It says that they think it's a serious issue and one that needed to be considered. I would agree all the time I've been doing talk radio. This is among the top five things that talk radio listeners would call in about years and years and years and go nuts. This can't be particularly chain migration. So it's the best of Trump. This is a hard thing taking it on. And even if it fails, I agree with you. It's to be commended. I wanted to talk about one other case out there too with you. And that's the Facebook case. You were the prime person on Fox. when that broke. I was kind of surprised, Carrie. It seems to be incredibly important. There's going to be all sorts of other cases brought off this, but it was small amounts, right, of damages that were awarded here. Small amounts, but huge significance in what it means for the thousands of other cases that are percolating around the country. And the reason I think the win for the plaintiff in this particular case is so significant is because of the legal theory. It was kind of brilliant of the plaintiff's lawyer to bring a product's liability claim against these social media companies. It felt like a stretch at first, but his argument was, look, your products are inherently defective.

You've intentionally created these mechanisms that are designed to addict, and that addiction causes harm. And the reason that was so smart was because it kept it completely out of the realm of Section 230, which is the law that social media companies have traditionally hidden behind. It says that online platforms can't be responsible for the content uploaded by other people. And so what the plaintiff lawyer did here, he said, hey, look, we're not regulating content. We're not looking to do after speech. This is nothing to do with any of that. We're saying the product itself is the problem. And the jury agreed. Do you think, in your judgment, the fact base of that, though, that that's going to stand, that they did prove this is addictive, the mechanism they use, et cetera, particularly with younger people? I thought they made a really strong case. Okay. I did. And the reason being is that the plaintiffs put up some really good witnesses, people who had formerly worked at META, who's like talked about the research that they had, knowing that it was causing this harm to young people, ignoring it, going ahead of any way, trying to get kids as young as they could, these algorithms, the endless play, the scrolling, mechanisms that they were creating in order to keep the user. irrespective of the harm that they ultimately discovered they were causing. There were executives who testified that Mark Zuckerberg knew they'd go to him, they'd tell him this, they'd say they'd have concerns, they were just troubled by it and that he wouldn't care and pushed forward anyway. That said, though, I do think the fact that it was brought in California is also why they won. This is an easier case to win there, and not for a couple of reasons. The jury didn't have to be unanimous. only nine out of 12 had to agree. So that's, you know, that's significant. The other reason I think, the other thing I think it was helpful for them was the fact that the harm, what the defendant said here, which is meta and Google, only had to be a substantial factor in what happened with the plaintiff. So in a lot of states, you have this thing called but-for causation, that the harm that the plaintiff has experienced never would have occurred. but for the bad behavior of the defendants. Here, it only had to be a substantial factor. And the way the plaintiff's lawyer described it was, look at a cupcake. It only needs a little baking soda to rise. But that baking soda does make a difference. And was there basically enough baking soda here to have added to been a contributing factor to the plaintiff's mental harm? And the jury found that, yes, there was. Boy, what an analysis. Carrie, thank you so much. When do we see you on Fox again? Or is there a regular? Is it just breaking news? Typically legal issues, breaking news. So I pop up all over the place, depending what's happening in the world. Well, we are fans, Carrie. Thank you. Thanks for coming on today. I hope to talk again soon.

Thanks very much. Carrie Urban here on Talk Radio 1210, really different, concise, her sense that Todd Blanche might be the AG ultimately here. Okay. I don't think he's going to tag in, Janine Piro, those of you who are sending it to me. I don't see it. And I don't think Alina Habba is going to be tagged in, oh, my God. Can you see the battles, the testimony? Can you just see Democrats lining up? Eric Swalwell and people like this with Alina Habba. Alina Habba, 85, 839. No, Janine Piro is, oh, my God. Wow. Yeah. I don't like that. I would tag Army Dillon in pretty tough. But I think he's going to give Todd Blanche a shot. And Lee Zeldin, who's not exactly controversial, but very effective, could be the person. All righty. And you heard her sense of where this hat. That's true that Pam Bondi talked about stuff on her desk. I think she was on with Sean Hannity on Fox, went a little bit out there. And she really got boxed in with Epstein. I don't know who could have dealt with Epstein effectively. But the person to me, I have to say every time I see it, is Kash Patel. I don't see this guy ahead in the FBI. All right, side question, too big to fail. And when you call in on that, is Springsteen too big to fail? Most people haven't gone wild on that. They basically said, yeah, look at it. You can charge anything you want and still masquerade is this. I love Joe of Columbus, custodian of our emotions. You have people that are captive to that. More than anybody takes you back to that. He exploits it at this point. All right, let's talk about Dr. Bents for a moment in great dental care. Your smile is more than just a first impression. It reflects your overall health. When it comes to your teeth, you deserve more than a quick fix. Expert care is available from board certified prostodontist, Dr. Robert Bents, and Dr. Emily Bents, of the Bents Dental Group. Now, Dr. Emily Benz brings that his fresh perspective while continuing the same trusted standard of care. This is rare to have two board-certified prostitonists really frees up the schedule for you to take advantage of this. And the Ben's team specializes in advanced and complex dental cases. Other dentists routinely send their people to Dr. Benz when they can't handle it. The latest in technology. How many times have we talked about the equipment, the imaging? The art of that from start to finish to let you actually see what's happening. Get the smile that you really wanted. That's a given. And get that great dental care. Call the Bent's Dental Group to get that initial evaluation. 610272-6949. Or visit Benzdenalgroup.com 610272-6949. Tom Chirdano on Talk Radio 1210, WPHPHT.

Don Giardano presents Progressive women. Progressive women. Your words are garbage, and you're a bad person at this point. Gone Wild. All right. We got a great candidate. Well, it's a, well, these guys are males. Allegedly YouTube.com slash 1210 WPHG. You have to see this. It's a guy at the No Kings that men that are in the movement of these progressive women gone wild to show their antagonism or their intentions against President Trump. They're now wearing red lipstick. Let me make a point before we show and play this guy. I don't understand, Henry. And Roe is completely anti-lipstick. Why does lipstick get such a bad name? Not with men, with women. What happened to the lipstick industry? I don't know. They really humbled the bag on that, didn't they? How many listeners right now that are females? What percentage are wearing lipstick at 1.50 in the afternoon? Very low. I'd say under 10%. Under 10%. That's shocking. He's right. If you are, we'd like to know why or you're in my camp on this. Lipstick is the final accessory. It's perfect. Yeah, for like a night out. Okay. Well, if you look good, how about during the day? I don't think people want to look good during the day anymore. Right. I don't think they just show up what they want to look like. The man is not wrong. I'm trying to think Dawn wears lipstick. I'm ashamed Dawn Stone out of here. I think she'd be in my camp on this. I'm pretty sure. Dawn. Dawn isn't that 10%. Yeah. Even at 4 o'clock in the morning. Yeah. All right. So here is our homage to progressive women gone wild. These are guys that are with the women here going against Trump. Listen to this guy. Hello, it's the master. The reason I have red lipstick on is because I'm at the demonstration in Traverse City. There's thousands of us. And red lipstick I was informed last night by my friend Jen was a form of resistance when Hitler was trying to take over the world. He didn't like women wearing red lipstick. So I've decided red lipstick. Everybody put on red lipstick to show resistance against... You know who. Be kind to yourself, be kind to others over and out. My God, this might be the most arranged yet, even though he wasn't screaming. He's going back to Hitler not liking red lipstick, so guys putting on red lipstick to antagonize Trump. Robert of Ben Salem, do you hear this? They're going to be showing up with the polls and they're going to have red lipstick on. That's what I'm afraid of. All right. Henry is losing this battle. I'm winning on this. America is anti-prank. Remember yesterday? We really didn't want prank, but it morphed into that of Fools and April Fool's Day. So the Wizards, who the Sixers played yesterday, did a prank at halftime.

where a guy was blindfolded and told he shot from half court that it went in and he won $10,000. Right. And the backlash was so bad. Wait, and even I'm not on board with this part. So, Henry, what's the thing here that is amazing? So let me read the statement the Wizards put out just over an hour ago. They said, we apologized for last night's April Fool's joke that left many wondering if we had misled a fan. The skits involving our mascot and other members of our performance team was scripted and intended to celebrate the day. All participants were in on the joke, but we missed the mark. Our fans are... our priority, and we continue to be committed to providing a positive experience to all who attend our games. So, yeah, you find out here that, yeah, this big April Fool's prank on a quote-unquote fan was actually a skit, and the backlash is so bad that a professional basketball organization has to still apologize for it. I don't understand why you have to apologize for it if it's all fake. Just come out and say that it's all fake. And then it's okay. Then people go, oh, you know what? That's kind of funny. That's kind of funny now. And they won't be so but hurt. People are anti-prank just because you're pro-prank. That's what it is. No, I just don't think big corporations should coutail to the public this easily. Well, I agree. If you want to apologize for something, apologize for the product you've been putting on the court for the last 20 years. How about that? That is true. Well, and changing your name from that great name, the Washington Bullets. And they sometimes would do a gunfire. Now, even I might be doing that over the PA doing a gunfire in Washington. Yeah, but the National Guard's there now, so no problem. All right. So, yeah, that's pretty bad. The guy was in on it. He's part of the staff or whatever. It was all in April Fool's Joe. And the backlash was so bad they had to apologize for the prank even though nobody was prank. Correct. Other than the audience. Yeah. Who thought the guy? Kyle Kendrick weighed in and said, gotcha. Yeah, thank God. Thank God. Where's my apology? All right. Coming up, we're going to go to the White House and talk with Anna Kelly White House principal deputy press secretary about last night's speech. Really enjoyed Carrie Urban. Hope to have her back pretty soon. And Dom's Money Melody, who knows what Carters will go down today for a big prize as we always have. But I'm loving these all-time. too big to fail. 855, 833, 9, 12, 10 is Springsteen too big to fail? Is he up there with the NFL Catholic Church? Henry, who was your number one again? I think my number one answer would probably be the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Yes, that's right. Yeah, and it appeared. Kirk, your number one was... He's on the phone. Oh, he's on the phone. Okay. All right. So we got all that going on in a big 2 o'clock hour. 855-839, 1210. Tom Jierdano, weekdays, noon till 3. From Talk Radio 1210, WPHD.

All right, it is Dom time. Big moment last night. When the president asked for time around 9 o'clock, any president from the Oval Office, it's always a big moment, particularly when we're in a situation, a conflict like in Iran. So the president last night, I think, spent a lot of time when last Anna Kelly, they're a press person about this, laying out the premise for this. In other words, that Iran cannot be allowed to have a nuclear weapon, but also talking about the lengths of time when we've been in a conflict of war. Be it World War I, be it Vietnam, it was staggering, that kind of thing. Let's talk to Anna Kelly, who is the White House principal deputy press secretary here on Talk Radio 1210. Hey Anna, thanks for coming on today. Thanks, Tom. Great to be here. So let's talk about this last night. Now, maybe for talk radio listeners, I think people knew the premise here of why we needed to do this, but the crafters of the speech and the president spent a lot of time on that. So apparently, maybe the argument is the general public didn't understand why this was an imminent threat. Is that the theory going in? We needed to do more on that. Well, I think the theory was dumb. The president wanted to provide an operational update to the American people. Of course, this is something of great interest to the public. The president is the most transparent president in history. And so he wanted to make his statements and an operational update known directly to Americans about where we stand on this operation. And the truth is that we are in an extremely strong position. Of course, as you know, I'm sure your listeners know, from the very beginning, the president outlined. four key defined objectives for this operation. Those were, again, destroy their missile program, their industrial base, destroy their navy, their ability to support terror proxies. And all of this combined contributes to ensuring that they can never have a nuclear weapon. Because as you know, Don, this is a nation led by a terrorist regime that has chanted death to America. For 47 years, they posed a massive threat to our homeland, to Americans, and the president, after 47 years of his predecessors, talking about this, the president has been the first one to really take action on this. So the United States military is doing an incredible job. They are meeting or surpassing all of their objectives on those four key goals. And as the president alluded to last night, we're looking at about two to three weeks. remaining in this operation in order to ensure that all of our objectives are met and that Iran can no longer pose a threat to Americans and our troops overseas. Anna Kelly with us, so Anna, let me take you back to something the president stated last night, and I hadn't heard it before. I don't want to get into any detection systems, but the argument was if they have nuclear material, if they get that other nuclear material, we would know by satellite. Can you tell us, is that the best? evidence of this we don't need to have more intelligence on the ground uh the president said it then moved on what's what's the truth on that

Well, obviously, I can't get into the details of our intelligence apparatus. But everyone knows, I mean, the United States has the best intelligence apparatus and the best intelligence community in the entire world. And so I think his point was that if Iran tries to obtain that nuclear material, we will know. And we have certainly many means to do that. But I think kind of the broader point of this operation is that Iran was seeking out to build up all of these. different facets of their munitions, of their systems that I mentioned, their ballistic missile capacity, their Navy, that I mentioned, their supporting proxies and so on. All of this was meant to produce a shield to protect their nuclear program. Of course, all of this fits into the broader goal of ensuring that they can't have a nuclear weapon to threaten our homeland. But all of these things, ballistic missiles and others, are things that... They have long threatened and killed American service members, and we're seeing in real time the impact that it's had on our allies. And remember, this is the weakest that Iran has been in decades. Imagine if we didn't strike now. Imagine if we allowed them to continue to build up their capabilities based on what we're seeing right now at their weakest and allowed them to build this up over years and years. What would that look like? five years from now, 10 years from now when the president isn't in office anymore and we might not have somebody who is as courageous and decisive as he is to take on this threat. So the president rightfully decided that now is the time, the last best time as he put it, to take on this threat that has really killed, maimed, hurt Americans for 47 years and also posed a long-term threat to our country. I would have liked to have heard a little bit more in context. I mean, we get it. The military has been tremendous here, and we get the fortitude of the president, first time, 47 years, long time coming, knowing how difficult this is. How is it they're still able to get missiles fired off or these drones? Do we have a sense of that? In other words, there's still fear in the Strait of Hormuz. They're still, in Israel, we're seeing attacks. They have been blunt it tremendously versus the nightmare. You're right of having a nuclear weapon and a shield of missiles that can reach 2,500 miles. What's the best that we know about their capabilities going forward? Yeah, well, as the president and the administration outlined from the beginning, this was an operation that was slated to take about four to six weeks to complete. We're now at week four, and we're seeing, again, as I mentioned, progress on all those objectives. I mean, Iran's Navy is essentially deemed combat ineffective. Those ballistic missile attacks are down 90%. They essentially have no Navy. So these actions are designed to ensure that these long-term threats are eliminated, and that includes to the straight of four moves. Because of the fact that they have no Navy, because of the fact that we've taken on, by the way, I think over 40 mind-laying vessels, the hard work is done, ensuring that we can secure the strait of Hormuz in the long term. Of course, the president alluded to yesterday the fact that the United States will be helpful. But the United States also doesn't need the strait of Hormuz. These are other countries that rely upon it. So it's really going to be incumbent upon our partners in the region and so on to...

secure the straight in the long term, but the hard work is done. Their Navy is obliterated. Their ballistic missile capacity, ability to shoot at boats from the shores is essentially annihilated. So the hard work is done, and it's incumbent upon many of our partners in the region to ensure the straight stays open for the long term. Anna, thank you so much. Thanks for coming on, as always. Hope to talk again very soon. Have a great holiday. Thanks, you too, Dom. Happy Easter. Thank you, Anna. Happy Easter to you, too. You know, as I was occurring to me, I met someone in the hallway and said, Happy Easter to them. I know. I should have Anna Kelly, but I don't know if made a name or not, is to say Happy Easter. That's even more than Christmas. Christmas is much more secularized than Easter. You say happy Easter to people, Henry? What else are you going to say? Happy New Year. Well, happy holiday. Oh, get at you. Thank you, Kirk. All right now. Instead of Happy Easter, I always say Happy New Year. Here, it's a badge to do that. Yeah, I said it to someone, but I don't want to over the whole thing. Well, like, is there another holiday that's Conan Siding with this weekend? No, but you don't know if they celebrate that. I guess so, yeah. More than Christmas. I mean. If you object to Merry Christmas, you're a Scrooge. I mean, yeah. Well, it's like Christmas overlaps with like three other holidays where Easter's kind of its own thing. So I would think Easter is even maybe more acceptable than Merry Christmas. I understand none of everyone celebrates it, but it's the same thing. It's much more religious. You know, all right, are you going to be eating any peeps? I need to know, and then I can say happy New Year. By the way, I was going to say that for tomorrow. The peeps, are they too big to fail? What in the world continues? If you're going to have peeps in your Easter basket, come on. By the way, I hide plastic Easter eggs. DJ, Luke, girlfriend, wife. I know it's a weird thing. No, you have to. What was it? Was it unfair last year? It's outside. Did I put one in my car, even though I parked the car right there? Yes. It was unfair. If you put it inside the car, you can put it in like the exhaust. I think that's fair or like the wheel well or like, you know, something like that. I didn't see DJ taking the tires off. I've been a hundred dollars. It's in the car somewhere. That's fine, but like, yeah, in the car now. In the exhaust. You know what? I haven't thought about that one. All right. I hope it's not listening. I'll do it in a rose car. Okay. 855, 839, 12, 10, you get in. Somebody on Twitter, too big to fail. You have to face it. They are hateful. They're idiotic. They're clowns. They're not funny. They're not insightful. The view, Leslie Fisherpine, too big to fail. It's too big to fail because they want that show on TV. I can't imagine the ratings. I've never done a deep dye. Are that overwhelming? I guess against some of the other shows that are on daytime TV. You know, Mori Popovich is still out there somewhere. Maybe the view is not quite as, no, it is. And again, I turn your attention to this. It's not joy. She's a dope. No doubt. It's not whoopee, you know, no. It's not the newsreader woman. It's Sonny Hosten. That's the viper of vipers. It's just a horror beyond belief. She's the worst. She's hateful.

All right, so toilet in the news too. The astronauts had a problem with the toilet. I'm not sure if it was flushing or not, but here's a little bit of the astronauts asking about permission. Can they be using the bathroom during this period of time? One of the most important questions imaginable. And I think, yes, here's cut 15 asking for the bathroom permission. couple sync questions. First one, just because today's been a little bit jumbled, are we safe to assume that any toilet non-use that's not per optimist you would call up? We're thinking about calling you to see if we can use it for the next like 20 minutes or so before we sleep and instead wanted to check that assumption. Checking. Who are they asking about the bathroom usage? Do they have a guy there or a woman that's a urologist or something? Yeah, they have an expert. Yeah, they have an expert or not. Christina Cook calling down to make sure that they are able to use the toilet. There are times during the mission when they are asked not to do so. Oh, man. And Christina, you are good to use toilet all night. What? She sounded like they won the war or something here. Oh, my God. Cleared for takeoff. Yeah, so I'm thinking immediately Jimmy Kamal and the toilet not working and somehow they got it fixed. Yeah, don't you think they'd have some kind of plumbing seminar? I'm serious about this as this is going to be a big problem if you can't use it. For some reason, they only have one toilet. Well, there's only four of them, right? Yeah, but still, you need, I mean, look, I don't think Harris, the lead actor in, what's the line? Failure's not an option. I think he's saying, we need a backup toilet, guys. Come on. No, this isn't a four-bedroom, two and a half bath. This is a rocket ship here. You got to, there's a lot more important stuff on board than the toilet. I think another toilet in case one malfunctions. I don't want to be in space forever there, Henry. No offense. And can you see NASA bringing in a plumber? All right, we got a Henry McMaster down here. Yeah, yeah, what's your problem there with the toilet? Can you imagine? Now, that's what America should see. I can see Trump saying, you know what? I want you to put the plumber on national TV. Let Fox cover it as he talks him through it because I believe in plumbers. Sounds like a movie right there. Yes, exactly. I'm serious, though, the toilet was malfunctioning. If that doesn't get fixed, that's a real problem during this period of time. You probably have to turn around. Yeah, you're right. Exactly. No, I think two toilets. I want to back up toilet on future mid. I know every inch you have to worry about weight and all that stuff. It's got to be a low, I wonder if the toilet is low flow, too. Or is it, you know, is that a problem. I mean, it's you're in zero gravity. It's got to have some pull. Yeah.

Holy smart. 855, 839. Oh, who to go to after the toilet stuff, but the one and only, Zenos in Upper Darby. Hey, Zinos, good afternoon. Good afternoon, Dom, and Kali Anastasy to you. Well, thank you, Zinos, very much. That means a happy rising. You can only say Christosa nasty after he's born. Now, Dom, I'm going to have to agree with Robert. Oh, okay. And the reason why he forgot to, I mean, he didn't forget the catalyst in that is the media. He mentioned the media, but deep down in my heart, Dom, I believe this, that they... that the media gets their orders, even here, even this media, they get their orders from the Democrat Party. In other words, the president of the DNC. I believe this, and they'll never give a Republican, and especially since Obama came in it, you'll never get a decent break from him. Oh, okay. And let me just interrupt. I hate to do that, but I am a member of the media, even though the counterculture of media here. And my read as that is I'm calling out the Republicans as AWOL here. They're not good enough. They're not urgent enough to be countering what I see on the other side. And I do believe my judgment, yes, the media is the enemy here. They're always going to go that way. We know that. It's a home court advantage. We have to defeat that too. What I'm saying, the hatred is so extreme they will turn out. I say our guys and women are not doing enough, don't have enough gumption to do it to increase turnout. That's all that I worry about, turnout here. You're right, Tom, and you're absolutely, and I agree with that, too. We're getting to be the mealy mouths. Yes. We're not doing our job. That I agree. But also in that agreement is a lot with this media. I don't trust these people at all. Not even, we can have another conversation about this media, what it does. Channel 6, and I know you're part of the media, but they're a big catalyst. You will not get a fair break from them, Dom. None of them. I hear you. But I agree with you. It's time to get, as, it's time to get off a rear end your ass, and you're right, and vote. I voted since I was 18 years old, Dom, never missed one. Well, Zenos, if I ever run for, you're exactly one of the guys I'd want out there knocking on your enthusiasm and just your turn of a phrase. If you can't convince them, then nobody can. And I'm a good convincer, Dom. I denied myself that much. Absolutely. What's your side today? Too big to fail. My side, Dom, is this beautiful country of ours. The United States is too big to fail. And the last administration and private administration are doing their damnness to put this country down like we're a third world country. And I don't know what to say, Dom. I hope we may not be around it, but I hope in another 250 years.

that this country is still great as it is. And the man that's doing it is the man in the White House. Gotcha, Zenos. Well, I would offer that as a pretty powerful argument if we can survive Biden, who never was sharp at all, not once in his life before, you know, the down side of him is even worse. He never was. He's a dope. He always has been. You can survive four years of that, but maybe you can't survive eight of it. Who knows? It was that bad. That's a strong point. You know, we don't want to be cocky about it, but there's a powerful argument. I'm sure Rome said the same thing. And here are people saying, oh, this is like Rome. Look who's the emperor? He's fiddling while Rome burns. You hear all that stuff. That's a strong one. Too big to fail. Is the view too big to fail? Yeah, people over there at ABC. We're not going to hear the view was canceled. All right, I'll admit. deep down for show content. I know some of you all the time say, well, why do you put it? Come on. If you were sitting where we are, is there anything that gets people more stoked up than the goofiness of these women on the view and the hatred of those like Sonny Hosten? You cannot, it is so degrading to women. And Henry, I don't think you've ever heard me say this, but I mean, I was invited to this. Terry McAuliffe book. He was ahead of the DNC, the best friend of the Clintons. It's in New York. Bill O'Reilly's walking in behind me. I sidle up to a cocktail. You're at, you know, everybody's walking around to drink. I may have had bourbon because there was no wine, but I didn't care. I had a cocktail. Yeah, could have something. And I'm talking to Mike Wallace, who was the original pioneer of CBS. And Barbara Walters. And I go, Miss Walters. And I had a surprise that I didn't get through. Oh, Baryshnikov was there. Chelsea was involved with him sort of at that point. Yeah. Bill Clinton was there. And O'Reilly comes marching in with an entourage around. It was nuts. I go, Miss Walters, not for nothing, but. You know, don't you think we can have some better women on the view? And she was the architect. Right. Yeah. Oh, my God. I wish I had that. That didn't go over well. Yeah. Well, and then she walked away, of course, to the other side of room instantly after that. Mike Wallace just looked like, what the hell? But I meant it. You mean to say this is the best. They're not entertaining even. They're just, well, they're entertained. They get the blood flowing in the craziness of this. Anytime they have somebody good on, they can't take it. They had Condoleezza Rice on and they physically just shut down. It's just too brilliant for all them at once. They don't know anything. All right, so I think that's why they're only on in hospital waiting rooms with the sound off. Yeah, right. But they have people with ABC that are determined. It's like 26, 27 years of it. Well, if the ratings are fine, because like I said, everyone's watching your doctor's waiting room. Yeah, exactly. You're going to keep them on. Yeah, I can see you're getting your car, you know, the tires going to see you look up. It's the ladies that. Yeah, you see the closed captioning on. You're like, yeah, I'm not following. I'm going to scroll my phone.

But right now, who knows what we've cooked up today because it is time for... It's Dom's Money Melody. Boy, I see a Sunny Hosting conspiracy theory here, too, about why they're building the bunker. I'll play that for you coming up under the White House ballroom. Oh, my God. All right now, playing for a pair of tickets to rumors, the ultimate Fleetwood Mac tribute show on Saturday, April 25th at the Zlock Performing Arts Center in Bucks County. For tickets and more information, you just visit bucks.edu slash tickets. So, Dom, side question today, we're asking for too big to fail. Would you agree with the statement that a band is too big to fail if all their band members are, have either left or are deceased, and they're still touring and making music? Yes, there's evidence out there that that is even a figment of somebody associated. People want it. Okay, well, that's what I'm going to give you today. I'm going to give you a band that has none of the original members still in the lineup. but it's still putting out music and touring. So it's a little something about this band I'm going to play you today. Originally formed in 1968 under the name Mabel Greer's Toy Shop. Okay. This band is all but dead and gone now, unfortunately. They've had over 20 full-time musicians in the band over their years and have... The name of the band now is something you'd say to give an affirmative response to a question. So I'm going to play you a song from this band off of their 23rd studio album where none of the original lineup is recording this album. I want to know the name of this thing. Before you go forward, it's one thing to tour as a curiosity, to your point, but to actually be putting out studio music with none of the members and having the name. Correct, yeah. That is wild. Now that's a breakthrough. Yeah, yeah. So, yeah, I want to know the name of this band. Okay. He's got none of the original members left in the band from 1968. Let's take a listen. Yeah, I want this band that originally went by Mabel Greer's toy shop and has none of the original lineup from 1968 still performing with the band. Want the name of this band here. All right, hit us with that, by the way, before we get answers, 85, 8, 9, 12, 10. This is a great one from Craig M. Wax, DO, on Twitter. Wishing people, Happy Holiday is simple. If you know what they celebrate, wish them greetings of that holiday. If you don't know what they celebrate, just say hello or happy holiday. If you think you know, take your best shot. Oh, that's where the trouble comes in.

Well, Henry's got to be celebrating Easter. I don't know. And by the way, on the whole thing of that ball player for the guy for the bulls who got cut and waived, it was a great analogy. I think it was Clay Travis, one of these guys on Twitter said, if Luca Donchich were a devil worshipper, they'd still send them out there. He's too big to fail. Yeah, well, I would not have that guy. As soon as I heard the hookah, that's it. Luca, go back to the hookah. Come on. The hookah, come on. You're basically running the Washington Wizards at this point. Talent, get them out of here. All right, 855-839, 1210. Hit us with your best answer. Tom Chiridano on Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. It's the money melody. Where has all the money gone? Show me to. That is right. All right, let's hear the clue again. All right. Let's try Wild Bill in West Grove. Hey, Wild Bill, what's your answer today? Good afternoon, Dom. Happy Easter to you guys. Best show between 12 and 3. I'm taking a stab. I'm hoping I didn't jump the shark, but I think it's Renaissance. All right. There's some shark jumping there. I'm not sure. Now, there's an expression we still have. Jump the shark. We can still say that. And it works. And that's got to be, what, 20, 25 years old? At least. 50. 50? Yeah. The Fons? It's 50. Yeah. Is that 50 years? Oh, man. But that expression was toward the end. Right. When they jumped, when he literally jumped the shark. Yeah, right. Exactly. No, you're talking. You're telling me like, you're telling me like came on 2001. I'm taking the under. That's true. I'm taking the under though. Can't be 50. That'd be 1970. Good on. Yeah. Come on now. Let's see the answer. Even if it's 49, I went on this one. What the heck? That's still. Okay. Let's go to OJ, the other Jeff in that, bro. O.J., what's your answer? Hey, guys. Yeah, that's a tough one. It doesn't sound like the band I'm thinking. It sounds like another band, like from that era, but I started thinking of this other band. It sounds more like I said. It sounds more like them, but based on the clues. I got to go Grateful Dead, man. They don't sound like the Grateful Dead at all to me. Well, I don't think this band even sounds like the original band anymore because it's none of the original people left. Yeah. And you give another clue. I think this is a little difficult. It is. It is difficult. Another clue. So, yeah, the song I'm playing right now is off their 23rd studio album called Mirror to the Sky, and it's written in this very iconic kind of 60s lettering that one of the original band members came up with. Okay. Yeah, like I said, 1968, English progressive rock band. Yeah, and they have a very affirmative response as the title of their band.

It's an affirmative response. Oh, okay. Yeah, I get it now. Yeah. Come on, Jim. That should give it. Wait a minute. Was 50 years ago? Yes. Yeah, I told you. Exactly 50. Can't get me 49 and a quarter. Go back and look at that computer model. 1970. Okay, it's 49 years. Oh, round up. There you go. You were the youth guy who said it came out in 2001. You're going, oh, 49 years. I'm close enough. Well, it's in 50. Come on. If so far, though. Get Linda Kearns on the phone. I won that legal argument. Linda, tell him. Jim and Ed Carver. All right, Jim, what's your answer? Well, from the affirmative answer part and from part of the sound of the band where it sounds like a band yes from one of the left. Yes, very clever by you. I was going to emphasize the affirmative. That's nice. That was a good clue by Henry. Jim, you're the winner. Enjoy the cover bands and the Zlock is tremendous. We'll do it again tomorrow. And once again, we succeed slightly here. I feel like I won a big court victory. See that? It was only 49 years. Ridiculous. I don't know why I was thinking 25. Was that long ago? Oh, my God. Well, yeah, Henry Winkler has been on several times, and I'm trying to picture him over the years of what I've interviewed him on, and it seems to be a long time. Star Trek, that was only on maybe 20 years ago. No. William Shatner. Yeah. 49 years. Thank you, Kirk. All right. 855, 839, 12, 10. Too big to fail. Somebody on Twitter, I moved it, so I want to give credit, but great answer would be SEPTA. Just think about what they engage in. Just think of how mismanage. Just think of their unions. Think of buying what was it, the Chinese or Japanese vehicles, trains. They're never using them or crashing him. Think of the spontaneous fires they have with the EVs. SEPTA. would be a tremendous answer. That's what we're looking for. Too big to fail here. As far as from the White House, again, we know all that stuff. My advice would be communicating the Navy, the Air, we know all that. The issue right now is what is the mechanism for getting out of this? And does that have to include opening up the Strait of Hormuz? And I'm sure Trump is doing this to negotiate with the NATO allies that they have to do more of this. Otherwise, the Strait of Hormuz is not going to be open. And we're dealing with an asymmetric enemy here who still has stunningly the drones. They're the originator of some of this stuff. And enough missiles to be frightening to people in the region that they still can fire these off. And I don't know that you can suppress all of that. So again, what we have to do is to stop them, the Iranians, from getting oiled through the Strait of Hormuz, the blockade, things of that nature, which would take a little bit. It might include boarding the ships. I still don't see Trump going for, at this point, the invasion, boots on the ground over east or whatever. I don't see him going that way.

But this is a stalemate as far as it continues to play out. You're against a unique enemy here. They are religious fanatics to it agree that's almost unparalleled. It's in the blood. It's crazed. They have oil. The world wants it. And they have the Strait of Hormuz. Rarely do you see an enemy like this. I mean, they're a middle rung. as far as military power. But when you put those things into play, and they have the patience and fanaticism to continue to play them, how do you get a good outcome here? What's the leverage? And I told you what I think the leverage is. They need to sell that oil too to stop that. That would take a little bit of time to do it, though. And there is some element of risk. But invading is the worst of all things here. I don't think we're going to get to that point over Easter. 855, 8.3, 9, 12, 10, you get it. Well, spring is here, and it's time to get moving, exploring, and enjoying whatever activity await you this season. But if stiff, achy joints are holding you back, listen up, because glyco plus is your ultimate joint health companion. Now, this is an advanced... blend that's formulated specifically by rescue natural supplements to help you keep joints flexible and moving comfortably. And right now, listeners can buy one, get one free. Just use this code, relief, R-E-L-I-E-F. Powered by patented collagen and a research-backed green lip muscle complex, glyco plus supports healthy cartilage and actually helps to cushion joints for smoother movement and reduce stiffness. promoting better overall mobility that you'll notice over time. Just go to RES-Q.com, use that code relief, buy one bottle of glyco plus, get one free, or call a product consultant at 826 alive. That's 800-262-5483. Start embracing an active life with comfort today. Shop Glyco Plus at r-es-kue.com. Use that code relief. R-E-L-I-E-F. Tom Chiodato on Talk Radio 1210, W-P-H-H-T. All right, Tom Time. Great answers today. Too big to fail. And is Springsteen too big to fail? Joe Concha frequently on the show has a column up that lays out. Yeah, he kills Springsteen in this, living a billionaire's lifestyle while conning these people to give him $1,000 a seat. All true. But it's worked. And we talked about some of the reasons why. So is he too big to fail? By the way, Cory DeAngelis, who's often on the show, Wall Street Journal's got a big piece up. Democrats are actually already in several states concocting laws to stop Corey DeAngelis, who not only is a school choice guy, but as part of this group that has founded a consortium so that teachers can leave the teachers' unions. That's what's critical, those teachers' unions.

meaning they can get insurance, they can get legal backup, that kind of thing, and not have to be members of these fraudulent organizations like the AFT, the NEA and all that, the NJEA. And they're trying to pass laws to stop them from being able to be in business doing that, saying they're anti-union. It's a violation. I mean, these teachers' unions just don't get any more of a threat. And how many years have we've seen this, particularly COVID and post-COVID? The school choice movement will be using this. They are the enemy of parental rights. They're the enemy of common sense. They're the enemy of competency. But passing a law, I've got to get them back on, how can they outlaw you from telling teachers there's another option? And this whole union thing, I don't want to go through a big thing. Look, we get the effectiveness of unions at times. But we've been talking about this umpire who has had debacle after debacle and yet remains not only in it but calling balls and strikes by own plate when he's incompetent. At first base he's incompetent. Last night he got a break. He got hit with a foul ball and they had to take him out. So did they go with three umpires, Henry? No, there's always a standby. Oh, there is a standby. Okay. But you talk, here's a union we've never really talked. We know about the players unions and the battle back and forth. The umpires unions over the years, though, has been one of the worst imaginable. I don't know the genesis of how they got that strong. I know they're arrogant, though, with this. I mean, it's not something where there's not hundreds of people that could probably do the job. at relatively the same level, we've given enough time to train them over the course of time. It's amazing. What's their power base? It would be difficult. To replace him, I guess. It is. There have been times where they have to call up like a AAA, you know, kind of umpire to do a game. And you can tell it's like, oh, they still belong in the minors. It's like same thing as a player. It's like, oh, this guy's not ready for big time. Well, but I would say there are enough elements of guys that are marginal here. Some of them not caring enough. Your point, are they actually looking to see if it's a check swing or not? Yeah. That's the first requirement. You've got to be on every pitch. I mean, you can't take a break. It doesn't work that. There's just a few that do. Yeah, exactly. Michael and Wilmington. Next, talk Radio 1210. Hey, Michael. Hey, Dom. How are you, my good, sir? Good, good. Good. And first, just want to wish everybody there, you, Henry and Kurt, very blessed. Happy Easter weekends. So it was good to talk to you guys. Thank you. Thank you, Michael. I appreciate that, Dom. Just for my first comment on the... The Springsteen thing, I would agree with you. I think, I really do think he's too big to fail. It doesn't seem like anything he does, no matter what, because of his following and how long he's been around. People would just, no matter what, continually just show up to see him. I mean, I think the only thing maybe is me I was thinking being on hold.

that he could maybe do that would hurt his image of, you know, versus singing born in the USA, he started singing born in Mexico or something that was against the USA. But you know what the tell was? When he was doing the Broadway thing in particular, those ticket prices, and he did the dynamic pricing, which is overkill. I mean, you're already killing people, but then you put that ticket master, whatever it is, where they're nailing you on the spur of the moment. And that still really didn't put a dent in him that I say. It doesn't. And it's just, to me, it's just shocking people continue to pay these exorbitant prices. He has this just uncanny following that no matter what he says, he sells out every show. It's really unbelievable. Well, Joe put it well today, custodian of our emotions. If that was the thing that takes you back to all that, let's give him credit, he did sink into that, probably second to none, particularly the Jersey stuff and all. And people still want that. It's hard to believe. It is dumb. He has an incredible following. He's in with all, it seems like he's in with a lot of politicians, the Hollywood crowd. I mean, people just can't get enough of them no matter what they, what he asks for, what he does. He just, they follow him like the Piper. Never fails. Exactly. Well, at least people are being honest today. You know, I'm glad to hear that, that listeners are sophisticated because one thing to defeat something, you have to, the best example I can give in life I always go with, if I'm guarding somebody. real high caliber when I played. I got one thing in mind. I'm going to take away something I think I can take away and must take away. And I'm going to give something else. I'm not going to let you drive to the basket if you're bigger and just going to go over top of me. You're going to have to shoot from the outside. If I'm playing Josh Shapiro, Now I'm getting kind of cocky. Josh is definitely going to have to go to the basket because I'm using all six fouls. Well, wait a minute. There's not even a case one-on-one. I'm using 20 fouls here. Call your own. Exactly. And I know one thing I'm doing, Josh, I'm not shooting from the outside. I'm coming inside every play. I'm backing you down methodically every single inch. That's what you know with the height reference. Big on that. That's right. That's right. So getting to my side, I was really thinking, what's something really that just has not failed, just too big to fail? And I'll just give you some quick dates and wrap this up. The Great Crash, 29. Black Monday, the dot-com bubble, the financial crisis and COVID, the stock market, it just cannot fail. People have always thought on those major, that was going to be the end of it. It could have crashed it. It's just too big. It will not fail stock market. I would agree with that. Now, you can argue it failed in 1929, but with the safeguards and things put in, if you stay in the market, is the advice. It comes back.

Yeah, I mean, look at the trouble we saw last week, then it came back for two or three days here recently. All right, Joe, of Exston, might be on to something, too, too big to fail. Joe, good afternoon, Joe. Happy Easter. Yes, hello, Dom. And happy Easter to you. Let me see now. Regarding Springsteen. Springsteen will go out of fashion as soon as Trump leaves office, because then Springsteen won't have any of Trump's actions and motivations to use as themes in his music. I hear you, Joe, but he did pretty well during the Obama years, too. He's hotter. I would say that at moments with President Trump. Yes, true. And for my side answer, my, yeah, gold will be sustained for eternity. Gold has been current in social interaction ever since the evolution of mankind. I got you. Thank you, Joe. That's a pretty good answer. You know, the way he said it, too, is completely on brand. Exactly. Not to mention he wanted to comment on about Springsteen. Oh, yeah, exactly. Exactly. I'm sure he's got an Easter message tomorrow, too. I'm waiting for that. I know there was like a study too at some point where it's like if the world were to end, like civilization were just to crumble like and start over again. Like what would be the currency? It would go back to being gold again. Yeah, it would. I'm trying to think of any other thing out there that would be currency that people really want. silver too but silver yes it's gold in any apocalypse it's always gold you have gold yeah we can trade all right 855 839 12 10 well in many of them it's water too clean water i'm thinking of the denzil washington one if you have clean water that's a big advantage versus anything else that would be like i feel like post like apocalypse. I'm talking like, you know, way down the line, like, all right, society's starting to rebuild itself. How do you trade with somebody? Right. You're using gold. You're bartering it first and then eventually you get to a money system again and then, oh, what's the money? It's gold. You think people had to be exhausted with barter systems. All right, I give you two horses. I'm back and forth just to get the slightest. Give you some magic beans. Yeah, exactly. All right, it is the lightning round. Now's your chance to get in. This has been a great one today. Too big to fail. 855-839, 12-10. Tom Chiridano on Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. The time has come for the final test. We usually call us the lightning round. All right, absolutely. It is. Hit us with something, someone too big to fail. Not necessarily because they're so good. But how do they continue to succeed? And they're that bad, like SEPTA. It's the Alzheimer here locally. Let's go to Richard in Cincinnati on Talk Radio 1210. Hey, Richard.

Greetings. If you were, this was an organization that started a war that killed 600,000 human beings. And then after said war created a terrorist army. And after that, created a system of laws called Jim Crow. And now they're totally commies today. I would say the Democrat Party. Yeah, absolutely. And somehow another, when you recite that history, man, the resentment is unbelievable. Thanks, Richard. Yeah, all true. We're not allowed to say, well, you know, the party that was the... Yet we hear Confederacy constantly thrown around. You know, with all like the different parties that have popped up throughout the history of America, I'm surprised these two have lasted the longest, considering how much disproval there is with both of them. Yes, when you think of some of the others, and I guess what was the strongest? Whatever happened to the wigs? Yes. Well, the Whigs, the one I would say was the strongest. I don't know if they called themselves the Socialist Party. I think they didn't. Some elections, they were in there. Popular vote-wise, they got a tremendous number of people. Depression, eras like that. I guess the Green Party is the longest standing that's had any consequence because they take away votes from the Democrats. That's why I always like that more. Still, I want that third contender. I need, you know, you had not an Adol and Federer all the years and they had Djokovic coming in. We need a Djokovic here. A Djokovic party. All right. The, well, Libertarian Party is a joke. They would have people with libertarian sentiments. The problem is they go nuts and say no speeding laws, no traffic lights. Yeah. And it's like, all right, buddy, that's it. The Earl of Taconi. Earl, what's yours today? Hey, Dom. Yeah, when I once worked for A&P, which was once thought to be too big to fail and actually did, we received the wrong order of milk. We received Acme milk instead of A&P milk. And that's what I began to realize that there are only really five big food distribution companies in the United States. Your favorite restaurant, bar, pizza place, prison, hospital, all get their food from the same place. The place you love and the place you hate. Both get their food probably from the same distributor. If you go home right now and look on the highway and look at the trucks, you'll see only five different types of trucks. Either Cisco, preferred foods, McLean, Gordon, and U.S. Foods. Those are the five major food distribution companies that supplies for everyone. If one of them goes out of business, not that we're going to run out of food, but that's where a lot of the food comes from.

Good point. Thanks, Earl. Phil and Delaware. Phil, what's yours? Hey, by the way, happy New Year, happy Easter, and let's not forget Passover. Oh, exactly. Absolutely. You covered all your bases. Patrick. Real quick, I've gotten over, Springsteen. I'm 63, and I tell you what, I got better things to spend $5,000, $8,000 on. All agreed, but he still does it. That is the thing that, you know, it's unexplainable. It is like crack cocaine. It's something like that. People just want it. So the answer for today is Bud Light. Budlake survived a huge boycott. It cost them an obscene amount of money. But guess what? They're still available at your farm. Thank you, Phil. But I can't go with that one. They have been damaged. People still bring it up. It's the most successful boycott of all time. Henry, do I have the 56 today or 57? Oh, excellent. Let's go to Lori and Ringoes. It must be a day off. Hey, Lori, how are things? Hey, I actually wanted to talk about the red lipstick. No Kings guy who clearly got other issues like women's pumps in his closet and he probably has a toe bed. How do you come down on the lipstick thing? I remember meeting you once. I don't remember any lipstick. I think that was a faux pot. Yeah, no. No, occasionally put some lip gloss on if it's a really like a graduation or something. That's it. My idea for too big to fail is the earth. The earth, whatever pollution, whatever crap mankind can throw out, earth is going to be around long after we're gone, even if we nuke it. All right, thank you, Lori. Oh, boy, we're really getting dangerous shrieksing. I don't jails it. I don't know if I agree with that either. Yeah, that's right. I'm just waiting on one of these meteors, you know. Tom and Marlton. All right, Tom, let's hope a meteor doesn't hit, but between now and the end of the show, what's yours? Hey, Dom. Hey, Tom. He used to be really good, and he was a little old school. He's a lot of his answers. Did he find out whatever happened to Bruce? No, it is the mystery of this show. We have tried. Dan and I did too. We'll ask again, Bruce in the Northeast, all-time voice and all-time quirk. He was good. Yep. I want to say they're always hiring. And they're always in the red every year for millions, and they just never go away. The United States Postal Service. Yes, that's right. Not exactly the most efficient. Oh, boy, they'll come after me every time with that. Like a postal on it. I mean, FedEx and others, you think put a den into it. It doesn't matter. They're going to be there. That's it. Too big to fail. All right, Kirk. What did you think? Go with Joe with the religious ideology. Joe of Columbus has been on fire this week with many. He's got an Oscar nominations, at least. Handsome. Henry, how about yours? Yeah, two answers really stuck out to me today. I really like Joe and Exton's answer of gold.

Right. And the Earl of Ticconi with big food, because he is absolutely correct. I mean, we're eating all the same slot from all these companies, yeah. These were overwhelming. Some of them pretty hilarious. I'm going to go with gold, though. I thought that was an overwhelming answer. I'm not even sure why, because it's so rare, but so are a lot of things. But gold is it in every way, shape, or form. Yeah, it's a shiny. Well, and then there's women in jewelry. Sexism at the end of the show, Roe. Sorry about that. I had to get that in there. And lipstick. All right, just have the lipstick on and I don't care. You can have all the gold you want. That's the deal. There you go. All right, the afternoon show. I think it's Mike O'Pelka. I think Guy is on with him today, and they'll be talking in brilliant column Guy Sharaki is up about Easter and the Catholic Church. We're back tomorrow. Good Friday, of course. A lot of things still happening. Noon until 3 every day. Thank you for listening. Follow on Twitter. At Dom Show 1210, at Dom Show 1210. Mike is next. Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. Tomjiudano, weekdays noon till 3. From Talk Radio 1210, WPHD.