Hey, Get Your Hands Off My Fries! (Full Show)

Dom Gierdano on Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. Hey, good afternoon, everyone. What a busy week, and we are loaded up today on the Dom Girdano show at the desk, Kirk and Henry, and we've been tracking all morning. Is there any truth to the rumor that Spain seeing this invasion from Morocco? In fact, the number of people coming in from Morocco at the socialist prime minister request in Spain. are now numbering more than the town that they're in. They're sleeping in fountains, breaking into second-story windows. You've seen that invasion. Any truth to the rumor that Spain is going to turn to an experienced borders are. There are a few border czars out there that you can turn to, like Kamala Harris for help with this, she would know exactly what to do. Don't go there. Don't look at it. It won't happen. Pretend it's not happening. Think of her vast experience allowing 20 million people to come. This is a drop in a bucket, 50,000. My God, that's a small person. She could do that at lunch. Now, there's no truth to the rumor, Henry, huh? This is the Babylon B. They have excellent reporting on this. We'll continue to monitor it throughout the show. But we can tell you, as an added bonus with what's going on in New Jersey and Mikie Sherrill, and the findings we've been talking about for it seems like two weeks now, about the non-citizens, people here illegally voting. New Jersey is connecting, we have the evidence of it, the voter registration error victims, they're victims, to the $20 million legal aid fund for people that are here illegally. Of course, they're here illegally. They registered to vote. And they did vote in some numbers. And now they need protection because they've been outed at least the 400, apparently, to that $20 million illegal immigrant aid fund. You can't write this stuff up, but it's true. and hopefully we'll talk with Linda Kearns on Monday. I've been behind the scenes talking with her a little bit because Al Schmidt, who we had on yesterday, the Secretary of State in Pennsylvania, was asked by one of these CBS affiliates somewhere in Pennsylvania, are you prepared to be charged criminally? if any illegal aliens vote in the upcoming midterms. And Abdul El-Sayed he had nothing to fear with this. He did not say to me that he could assure us that no illegals are on the registration or can vote in this upcoming election. We went through why he says so many of them were popping up in the work that Scott Presler is doing. We hope to speak with Scott, usually on Monday, about that here on the Domjeerdano show.

But here is something that tells you where the Democrat Party has gone, how stone cold, anti-Semitic they are, how anti-Israel they are, how out of control they are. Now, I'm not a fan of this woman. You may have seen her before. Dana Nessel, you may have seen her. She is a particularly aggressive progressive. operative attorney general in michigan and popped up all the time with Gretchen Whitmer and all that stuff she now says she's going to skip her own party's state convention which is coming up out of fear for her safety you see uh miss nestle attorney general messel is jewish and that's exactly where these people will go imagine now an attorney general, the chief law enforcement officer, is having to skip. And I understand, I think she ought to go. But she talks in this interview about the harassment, even from the stage, about being shouted down repeatedly, about how far this goes. So we'll watch for coverage. There's immediate coverage that when the sitting attorney general, mainly because she's Jewish, can't go to the own Democrat convention in Michigan, where we have a 15-point lead for Mr. Al-Sad, who purports to be a doctor, is a radical of radicals. Think Zohran Mamdani in the big race there against the establishment candidate. I think he'll win by double digits. And we'll see another spasm this week. of the Democrat Socialist of America touting this, will then see, and we have a lot of sound on this, people on CNN and others saying, oh, no, these are just fringe people. Zohran Mamdani's not a fringe candidate. And I'm telling you, one of these DSA types, Democrats Socialists of America, I told you yesterday my information, I think there's a reasonable chance that this state Senator Saval from South Philly a Pennsylvania state senator, all-time radical, Democrat socialist think tank guy, big time. I think there's a good chance he'll run against Jarrell Parker or one of his colleagues will. And if they do, I think a lot of big money is going to really try to push here and let's send Philadelphia going this way. And you know what's going to happen in this? This is going to show where the Democrat Party really splits because African-American voters will support Jarrell Parker. They don't like this socialist nonsense by and large. They didn't support Zohran Mamdani, against Andrew Cuomo even, in New York. So be looking to see this play out right here in Philadelphia. It is stunning to me. Speaking of Zohran Mamdani, Zohran Mamdani and two fronts in New York, here on the Dom Girodano show. Zohran Mamdani jumps into the ring. Some say that he's taking credit that there will be more tips for the door dash and other drivers who deliver food. Well, the city council passed this. He's implementing it big time.

In other words, what they're saying is DoorDash and these others, they want the default position to be a higher tip, I believe, around 20% versus where it is now. Now, they already raise the fees, remember affordability, they raise the fees so much that they're mandated to get $22 an hour before tips. So how is that helping affordability? Now look, I'm never going to use door. I hate all that stuff. I hate these people that for avocado toast have to have some guy driving the bike lanes in Philadelphia 100 miles an hour to deliver. Go and get it yourself. But that being said, I see here another argument around affordability. Are these people going to see how this adds up for their avocado toast? Here is a very strange situation. Henry saw this yesterday. Vic Fangio, arguably the best defensive coordinator in the NFL. Thank God he stuck around for the Eagles. We'll talk with Ray Dininger at 230 today about Vic. Yesterday, he had a lot of fun at the news conference saying, I think I'll do with Anthony Fauci. I don't want to answer about the safety who may or may not be injured and everybody, oh, what's going to happen with the safety? He's kidding around with it. It was just in the news. Well, Joe Banner, remember him? Joe Banner on Twitter, at least it appears to be based upon everything that I can see. Joe Banner, the former, what was the GM president of the Philadelphia Eagles, tweeted, Vic seems to miss Trump taking the fifth 450 times, classic Trump supporter. and he has a caption, he has a picture, and he has Vic Fangio. He didn't talk about Anthony Fauci taking a fifth. He was just having a little bit of fun with it. But who knew that Joe Banner is that much of the Trump derangement syndrome to be tweeting this stuff out? And I went on his Twitter, and yeah, there's a lot of other stuff here. uh and this is uh once again another guy who might join the trump derangement syndrome club he was joking with it we played it for you uh you know right away the defense of fouchy is what about trump okay in any situation and the fifth amendment and all that stuff so uh keep that one i found that to be hilarious keep that one on the radar screen uh today in philadelphia we see w h y which is a very liberal outfit PBS and all that stuff big peace they're upset over the fact of what we used to hear in the immigration front

And one of the things we know about Troy Jackson is in his time in the legislature when he was a leader. Jackson allegedly, and we're going to see during the campaign, if this is verified or not, threw a bottle at a woman legislator that was disputing something that the great man wanted done. Well, now, this report out there in several news organization says Maine Democrat Troy Jackson's longtime partner are second cousins with two children. So the story's out there today is involved with his second cousin with two kids. Will this come up in the campaign in Maine? You can't write this stuff with Graham Platner and with this guy, Troy Jackson. You just cannot do that. You cannot make stuff up like this. By the way, big story at Politico today, and they usually like Governor Josh Shapiro. But they go into great detail, how consumed and involved Josh Shapiro was with getting LeBron James here. And some of the commentaries on the right are saying, yeah, it would be better if he were consumed with the big, beautiful bill and getting the details and allowing kids to have school choice. They say politico. Just three minutes and 46 seconds after an NBA insider posted the sports world shaking news that LeBron James was coming to Philadelphia, Josh Shapiro's ex-account lit up with an intricately crafted proclamation declaring LeBron James Day in the city. How could the Pennsylvania governor and potential presidential candidate and sports superfan have gotten the document out so quickly unless you already knew it was happening? And then they have insiders talking about how consumed this guy was Josh Shapiro with LeBron James Day, LeBron James, getting him here and things of that nature. I mean, I'm glad he's coming. I'm a Sixers fan, but my goodness, this guy is unbelievable. One more note, sports note of sorts, on Cheltenham. Benjamin Netanyahu in town will talk with Victoria Coates about that this week, our national security expert at 2 o'clock par excellence, nobody better, and she's a friend of Benjamin Netanyahu's. He's a graduate of Cheltenham High School along with his brother. And Cheltenham, I talked about the other day, right here, how far they have fallen. Because they have been, the inquire headline says, not only of the allegations that this one poor kid on the football team was hazed, assaulted with a broomstick, a broomstick, and then assaulted and viciously attacked.

a second time, I guess because they were afraid he said something about it or he might. But they talk about how bad the Cheltenham infrastructure was, the superintendent and all that from the DA. And I'm thinking about that because Cheltenham used to be one of the top high schools. You know, people accomplished went there. I've told you their Hall of Fame, right? Now, not nearly that sort of thing. And there's a movement. I don't know if it'll start up again. There was a movement recently to get Benjamin Netanyahu out of their Hall of Fame. By the way, the allegation is in the second attack on this kid that's in the news. These punks that did it were stomping on him with their cleats on. But we're going to get Benjamin Netanyahu out of Cheltenham. It's just another prime example of where this whole thing goes. All right, let me give you the side question. We got a great side question. We got great gas rate. Didn'tger coming up? Victoria Coates and others. One day this week, I think it was yesterday on our calendar. The United States officially adopted the all-time motto. That's what we're looking for. An all-time motto. And that motto was, in God we trust. How can you top that? You can go, I can see them sitting around, in God we trust. All right, everybody, good night. You know, George Costanza. So I'm looking for that all-time motto that can be put into play. In God we trust, the other American motto that we have forsaken because of the Democrat Party and progressives, e pluribus unum. From many, one. No, no, from many, many more genders and everything else. Also, I love the Winston Churchill. Now, it's from a speech. It's borderline, is it a motto. We shall never surrender. All right. It was a close in one of the greatest speeches in human history, and I think was the British motto. We shall never surrender. So we're looking for your all-time motto. That's how you get your name into the hat. And that's how you can win today and get the grand prize at the end of the show. Of course, we'll have Dom's Money Melody. We'll get Henry's. We'll get Kirk's. I got more, though, on something happening with AI in your kid's school or grandkids school, how their NEA and the AFT don't like. AI's answers on things, and they're spending millions of dollars because they're saying AI is coming from the perspective of white males. And they don't like those answers. But I thought AI was going to tell us something that is factual. No, okay? We're going to tell you what they're up to and have somebody on in the near future. Here's how you get in with Dom. 855-839-1210. AT&T and Verizon Wireless, all you have to do is just push pound 1210. Tom Giordano on Talk Radio 1210. WPHT.

All right, it is Dom Time. Welcome in. We have a massive case of Trump derangement syndrome, and it's not just Keith Oberman, Dom Gerdano's show. Yesterday, Vic Fangio, arguably the best defensive coordinator, I would say he is because he fits my style, what to do. And the results are there in the NFL, and they had to beg him to come back, and he makes a great meatball. Vic, you got to come on. Listen to what he said when asked a question about, oh, there's safety. Is he injured? Is he not injured? What's going to happen at safety? The whole world depends on it. He made a joke. And then I'll tell you, two of the people that did not respond well, among a lot of others, to this joke from the Eagles defensive coordinator. Here's what he said. Dick, what's the plan at safety? Is that Marcus's job to lose? I'm going to be like Anthony Fauci and just take the Fifth Amendment on questions. Did you guys see that? Yeah. Oh, my God. How about a laugh, you sports? You had that lined up. No, here we go. All right. He had another one, and they sort of laughed at the other one. Remember, you have the other one? Yeah, here's the other one. With Breeder down, you have BG on speed dial. Is there any conversations and maybe trying to get him back in here? I don't know. You guys had Howie up here yesterday. You should have asked him that. I did. And what did he say? He ducked you? He fouached you? Oh, now they're getting the joke. Is that what you're going to do? Are you going to vouching me on that? Oh, the sports writer now caught Keith Oberman. So Oberman calls Vic Fangio a cretness maga slob and says on top of it, it's no wonder. He's in Philadelphia. You know, he's with Philadelphia sports. They have a lot of cretness maga slabs, I guess. But the one I put in my opener today, that surprised me. And it's on his Twitter. I went back and Joe Banner jumps into the ring. Joe Banner talking about, oh, maybe Vic Fangio must have forgotten about Donald Trump taking a Fifth Amendment so many times. Will one of these sports writers keep the gag going here through training camp when getting dull? Will is Dick Fangio a Trump supporter? No, I just think he's a clever guy who threw that in because it was right out of the news. He's in a position where he doesn't want to be a head coach, apparently. So he's where he wants to be. He's the czar of everything. He knows what he's doing on defense. So I guess he feels he can say, yeah, he can joke around a little bit with something like this. My God, but nice job at Crossing Broad. Keith Oberman, Vic Fangio, Cretanus Magaslob, representing Philadelphia sports. Okay, gave you the side question. Now, this ought to be a layup. America got the best one, so you're not going to beat America. In God, we trust. That's it. Good night, everybody. George Costanza. In God, we trust. What was it George Carlin used to say?

Was it, did he say give peace a chance? Don't say anything else the rest of your life. You got it. Something about the peace sign or give piece a chance. Shut up. Don't utter anything else. It'll only go downhill from there. Or seven dirty words. Yes. No. What were those again? Yeah. Once you say something that just pops, it is good night, everybody. So I gave you, I wanted to add one to mine. I think I did say we will never surrender. I think that's Winston Churchill's essence. That's a great life lesson. What do you mean? You're not going to surrender. You got to surrender here. All right, Henry, what's your motto? Yeah, I'll take two. The first one, I actually wear a wristband around my wrist every day. And it says the phrase, expect to win. How's that working out here? Yeah, if you're very confident in what you're doing, you know what you're doing each and every day, you should go into everything expecting to win. And I'd like to thank former Philadelphia 76er Kelly Ubre. Oh, my God. For the wristband. So I've got to attribute this quote to one, Indiana Pacers forward, Kelly Ubre. Oh, my God. See, I love the phrase. Yeah. But was Kelly Ubroe expecting to make a... Was he expecting to stop the point guard of the Knicks a couple years ago when we needed it? I'm sure he was. Oh, yeah. He's expecting it. It didn't quite turn out that way, but he's expecting it at least. And then the other one, it's kind of an unknown quote. Don't really know who said it, but a good motto to live by is, play stupid games win stupid prizes. Right. I feel like there's a lot of clips we'll play from this show sometimes. People saying something, doing something. I'm like, all right, you want to play the stupid games? You're going to get the stupid prizes in the end. I think that's Larry Krasner, who often likes to say that. He says stuff like that. He definitely does, Henry. By the way, I taped Inside Story today. A little bit post-show. I don't think these people believe that Cherell Parker is going to have a challenge here from the DSA. I do. And guess who else does? Guy Sharaki's already writing a column. He's probably changing words here. All right, Tom, during the break, I need another line. All right, watch that. It's happening because they're going to win in Michigan by 12 to 15 points this time, the DSA guy there. And that is going to start them really revving up here. And they already won in Mount Airy here in town. You're going to see a major DSA candidate and have a lot of funny money behind him. Kirk, how about yours? I'm going with one, and I live by this mostly. When life gives you lemons, make lemonade. I stand by that and I believe that. I see you squeezing during the show over there. So there you go. Okay. All right. 855, 839, 12, 10. Think of that all-time motto, not really a quote, but more of a motto. Like Henry's, that's a motto. That's not a quote. You know, 100% of the shots. You don't take, I used to think that when I was hot particularly. It's a saying you live by. It gives you something. Yeah, it's something. Yeah, playing basketball. I always thought that. You're a shooter. You're hot. Keep shooting. You're hot. Keep shooting. It's all about the next shot. There you go. Shoot the next one. Keep shooting. If anybody says anything, half of them, keep shooting. If I get the ball, I'm shooting it. That's the game. All right. So hit us with that. We're going to talk with Michael Cord, big time civil rights attorney, criminal attorney.

And his latest mission from Philly Mag, I don't know, they put the headline to bankrupt, to break their pencils. Seeing Frank Rizzo share this, the Philadelphia Parking Authority, particularly the red light cameras, the speed cameras, okay? So if you think you have a case on something, this is a universe. Who loves the Philadelphia Parking Authority? All right. Vince Fenerty was once the head of it, Henry. That ought to tell you enough about it. Yeah. They get the Republican, the crumbs there. All right. So we'll talk with him. We'll get you your calls in. And we also have Victoria Coates today. Got some other folks stop. I'm looking at their resumes written up. It took three quarters of a page here today. All that unfolds. Here's how you get in. 855, 839, 1210. Tom to your Donna. On Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. All right, people love the mottoes, Henry. Ron Tamales is a friend, and he's a former superintendent or head of education across the entire state of Pennsylvania. He always listens. He sends me something. Here's his motto from an educator, fat, drunk, and stupid is no way to go through life. Ha! I don't know if he can get a prize. He's a, you know, Politico big time. Yeah, shout out Dean Wormer right there. Yeah, that's right. Michael Cord and I, to my knowledge, have never spoken, and that is going to be rectified in the second. He is an attorney, radio and TV host, newspaper magazine columnist, adjunct professor, and he bills himself as the angriest black man in America. All right, that's quite a credit. It's quite a motto there. Let's bring in Michael Cord. Michael, welcome to the show. I don't know how we've never spoken in the past, but you are welcome. What's happening there, Kirk? Is there a gremlin? I was saying, Don, that was on my end. I can hear you loud and clear. I was saying I appreciate the intro, Dom, but you forgot to add Dom's new best friend. Oh, my goodness. You said Dom, not Don. Now that's a big, we'll see. We keep track of this, Michael. Well, thank you very much. I do want to meet with you. We have a mutual friend, George Peketto, who I think. Yes, great man. Yeah, has worked with you on the slavery exhibit, which will touch on here a bit and see. Exactly, you're good at articulating quickly what you want to see in the end. But I'm so glad you're on this Philadelphia parking authority thing. I think you call them the biggest street gang in Philadelphia, and they have bipartisan support. They give Republicans the crumbs. Vince Fnerty was once ahead. And then they plow over top of the rest of us. I think you framed it very, very well. I want to start out by saying, I'm going to quote the great Philadelphia mayor in the eyes of many people, Frank Rizzo, when he ran for mayor in 1971, he said in regard to the Parker Authority, I'm going to break their effing pencils. And I love that approach.

to the parking authority. So even though Frank Rizzle and I might disagree on a bunch of stuff, we are eye to eye on this. You know, it's funny that you mention it the way you did because everybody hates the parking authority, no matter race, creed, color, religion, neighborhood, blue collar, white collar, politics. We all have a common enemy and for good reason. Absolutely. And on one hand, they're both efficient, meaning driving money when the rest of the city's not. But they're also incompetent. And if they mess up on something, we've all felt this, you have to go to the Supreme Court to get out of that. You hit it on the head. You know, I call the Philadelphia Parking Authority the municipal mafia. I also call them highway robbers. And more specifically, I call them street thugs. And here's why. They rob us of at least. 75 million in parking tickets alone each year. You want to add the red light camera? That's another 25 million. You want to add the speed camera? That's another 25 million. That's $125 million. It's a money grab and Philadelphia gets no benefit. People say, well, hey, Mike, why are you going after Philly? This is a state thing. They talk about Act 22 of 2001. Yes, there was a state takeover, but it reminds me of a situation where you can't always get Don Corleone, but you can get the button men on the street. I'm talking about the button men on the street. Target them first, and then I'll deal with Don Corleone later. That's so well put. My thing with the red light cameras has always been, it's not as safety. The best place I can give you, poor people get caught, is when you're turning and headed south, mainly at City Hall. Yes. You get stuck there. There's a log jam almost no matter what you do, and you're going to get a ticket. You will get a ticket. And here's the thing, without getting overly complicated, because I know you don't have a whole lot of time. When you talk about these red light cameras, when you talk about the speed cameras, there are some fatal flaws in how they work. What I mean by that is this. The Constitution makes it clear. Before you can take anybody's life, liberty, or property, you've got to have due process, which means a system to treat people fairly before you take people's stuff. Well, this doesn't work right. If you're talking about the red light camera, the law makes it clear. There must be a conspicuous sign posted about a half a block away from the camera, letting you know it's coming up. If that sign is not there, the parking authority should lose. Same thing applies to the speed camera. There's just so many defenses that people have that they have no idea. One thing I want to say very quickly is that, for example, with the red light, it's a $100 ticket. So when I got mine, I went and fought it at the hearing level, the first level, and it was like deer in the headlights. They had no idea what I was talking about, so they found me liable. I then had to appeal to the court of common pleas city hall. And now I'm facing a real judge. Now I'm making a legal argument, and I won. But here's the problem. The ticket was $100. The filing fee for the appeal is $206. Who's going to do that? Only people of means, and they know that. So when I call them the municipal mafia, highway robbers, and street thugs, that's why. But there's a way to beat them, and I'm giving that information out to people for free if they're interested. Yeah, what's here? What's the way to beat them?

The first way is email me. I put together three fact sheets. Very simple to understand. You want to know how to fight the red light camera because it's fraudulent and unconstitutional. Same thing for the speed camera. Same thing for even the parking tickets. Email me. Pro bono representation. Michael cord X at gmail.com. M-I-C-H-A-E-L-C-O-A-R-D, the letter X as in X, MichaelCordX at g-mail.com. I will send these three. Easy to follow sheets because folks in Philly and Pennsylvania and America, we can disagree on a bunch of stuff. But when it comes to the Philadelphia Park Authority, it doesn't matter. Race, creed, color, religion, neighborhood, blue collar, white collar, politics. Everybody hates these street thugs, these highway robbers, this municipal mafia. What has been the result? Were you triggered by the ticket that you got or Michael Cord? What is it that finally had you? You're a busy guy. I mean, you do really big time stuff. It's funny you mentioned that somebody saw me out at that rally I had in front of the City Hall on July 23. Like, what the hell are you doing slumming over here? Don't you have a major murder case across the street? And I told them, I said, and this is a true story. I said, that's true. Everybody hates the parking authority. My client, charged with murder, hates the parking authority. The cop who arrested him hates the parking authority. So we all hate the Park Authority. So here's the thing very quickly. When they found me liable at the bootleg fraudulent first level, I appealed to City Hall. And one, the Philadelphia Parking Authority is so afraid that they now appealed from the Common Pleas Court to the Commonwealth Court. And now we're waiting for briefing schedules from the Commonwealth Court. And I'll keep you and your audience posted if you're interested. Absolutely. We want to know. They see what you're doing here already, and they know you. They know how good you are, and they are going to the Commonwealth Court over a ticket. Wow. But it's bigger than that because I'm not stopping with just my $100 chicken. I'm asking for a refund for every $100 they took from people for these fraudulent cameras. And I'm going to reach out to our mutual friend, George Pichita, and see if he can help me out because he's great on appeals. Can you imagine Michael Coy and George hands in hand? fighting the parking authority. Can you imagine that? Well, first of all, who gets the bullhorn here? I don't know. Probably you. We share it. We share the bullhorn. Or we both bring one. We bring one apiece. That's what we do. Exactly. So, Michael, we will follow up on this. I'm so glad you came on. So it's Michael CordX at gmail.com. That's where people ought to email you right now.

Absolutely pro bono representation, three sheets, easy to follow. All right. Now, while you're here, too, I'm so glad we had this as a prelim. Can you encapsulate, did you want, did you like the language that was there for the slavery exhibit originally? Was that enough? And look, I know some of the stuff here I'm not on board with. about sending slaves off for entertainment in Philadelphia. But I am on board. I don't know if we would differ on this or not, hearing you today. I am on board with the idea of showing the evolution of America from that to where we are today, bumps and bruises all along. And sometimes I don't see that. So what is it that you want to see next on this? Great question. I'm glad you framed it. Here's what I want. In regard to American history, I just want them to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Shortly before July 4th, 2026 on the eve of the 250th anniversary, here's what I said to folks. I said, we've got to tell the truth, the whole truth, nothing but the truth, and that includes the good, the bad, and the ugly. You want to talk about the good? That battle against Great Britain, taxation without representation, taking up arms against the greatest empire on the planet, and winning. That's a good story. Tell that story. But then we got the bad, the mistreatment of women. Then we got the ugly, the enslavement of black people and the genocide of red people. We just say tell the truth, whole truth, nothing but the truth. But the current... iteration at Sixth and Market does not do that. And in fact, a Republican appointed judge in district court, Judge Cynthia Ruth, she alluded to George Orwell's 1984 calling the Trump administration and effect the Ministry of Truth, that are well-in concept where you've got a government entity whose job is to make lies the truth and truth. to lie. So we're just saying, tell the truth, hold truth, nothing but the truth. Good, bad, and ugly. All right. Well, I do want to get together with you, and George, I'll send you an email. And again, just let Henry know any update when you'd like to come on again, Michael. In the meantime, we will alert listeners to this, and I know a lot of them are very interested in it. And I'm glad you are. I'm glad you had me on and what I said at the outset I really meant. You introduced me in a great way, but you've got to add your new best friend. How about that? Absolutely. All right, Henry, put that on the show sheet right now. Let's get a rewrite in here. Get the rewrite to you. Have a nice weekend, Michael. Thank you very much. Thank you very much to you. We'll talk to you soon. And Henry. I don't know how much you pay Henry, but he needs to raise. He deserves the reason. Wait, wait. I'm out of order here. Kurt, remember I said the plan. You slide over. Henry's out. Deal. Thank you, Michael. Thanks very much. Have a good day. You too. Take care. Never spoken with him, Henry. Now, he and I differ on, I mean, there have been, you know. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, but.

This is gold here. They're going to the Commonwealth Court. Maybe Vince Faraddy will make the app. Maybe I could tag in Alante McCauley on this issue. George Piccetto and Michael Court. All right. So Michael Cord, C-O-A-R-D-X at gmail.com. Send him an email. He'll send you the information so that you have it and share it all over the place. And again, it's Frank Rizzo and Michael Cord wouldn't agree on much. They're both colorful characters to put it mildly. But Rizzo did say that. If reelected, I'm going to break their blank in pencils. It was pencils back then. They wrote tickets with pencil. Yeah. So why would Frank Rizzo, Mr. Law and Order? Because he sees how over the top this stuff is. It's a money grab. That's what it's about. There ought to be a statue or I ought to be able to stand there. I'd probably arrest you and say, uh-uh, stop. If you get stopped in that little section of turning south right there at City Hall at Broad End Market. what's going to happen is they're going to give you $100, $100,000-something ticket, even though you can't go anywhere. You just, well, you have to stay back. Well, if you do that, you have cars slamming in behind you, you could have three or four seconds timing. Do I go? Do I not go? You try that in Philadelphia. Although Brendan Boyle, Mr. Let's Ticket people on the Roosevelt Boulevard, has not been heard from on this. All right. Great stuff. Thanks for getting Michael Corrid on. And he did say Dom, not Don, by my count. Yeah. Yeah. I wonder what the longest interview is. And I have to get Big Dom on of the Eagles. Maybe Ray Dininger, I'm serious, could set it up. I want to ask him, does anybody ever call you Don? Do you think they do it with him? I don't think so. It's... It's like you need to be quarantined. People do it. They can't help. I feel like people do it. And then they're immediately like, oh, I'm sorry. Tom, that guy from Michigan, wouldn't he but have kept one going on the time? Nine times. All right. Here's how you get in. All-time motto. I see a great one. Where did she go? Should I say it's, ah, if she doesn't call back, I'll have to, let me say, if she calls back and you know who it was. Yes, sir. Because I want to salt the mind here. The customer is always right. Yeah. Now, I'm saying that because yesterday, Henry, you helped me in Kirk, definitely, and Jim. I had to get out of here to get to a dermatologist. So I was flying to get there. And there's a little bit of a grace period. I was one minute over the grace period at the end of the day. Oh, yeah. They went in to ask her royal highness, the dermatologist, and she said, no, won't do anything. Oh, yeah. So I have an appointment on Monday, and I'm already marshalling my arguments. Maybe I ought to say, well, my attorneys would like to meet you on. Can you imagine?

And I've noticed any number of doctors offices, you can't get an appointment after 3.30. That's true. What are they bankers? Pretty much. Yeah, that's true. That is true. Are they there at 630 then? Is that what that means? Nope. Banks used to close at 3 o'clock. Yeah, right. And if you couldn't get there, you had to borrow off your mother, go without, or have the money. That was it. We didn't have 18. After 3.30? I mean, I get it. If it's a big, complicated thing. Or how about one day a week you're there at a five? Oh, my God. Yeah, that's an interesting one because I get you can set your own hours for this, but like, yeah, how convenient is it for people to leave work in the middle of the day? Right. How is that good for business? Or even before work, you go there and do that. Even if you have an eight o'clock. You may or may not make 9 o'clock at work. Yeah, you need more like European hours. You take like four hours off for lunch or something. Yeah. My doctor's office open at 7 a.m. So I's- Okay. Well, that's pretty good. Yeah. But yeah, but they close between 3.30 and 4 o'clock. I would say in the medical arena now, the customer is almost never right. They're not. They're not going to do that. Yeah. Good one, though. Call back in me. That was good credit for it. All-time motto. What a flying start here. Michael Corden, George Piccato. You don't understand what that means legally. Oh, my God. They'll put two Columbus stashers up there. 855-8-5-8-35-8-3-9-12-10. Tom Chirdano on Talk Radio 1210. W-P-HtHt. All right, it is Dom-time. By the way, I saw Al Schmidt in another interview. I think after our interview yesterday with him, and the guy said, Are you concerned that you could have if one illegal alien, non-citizen, votes in this upcoming election, you could face criminal charges? I'll play it for you. Al's voice seems to get a little, he says, you know, he dies all of it. But when I'm told, whoa, wait a minute, one, that's it, Al, criminal charges. I think Linda will be on a Monday. We got other stuff today, but breaking downs. And Scott Presler. I think is going to respond to what Al Schmidt told us yesterday. All this jury, non-jury stuff and all doesn't really impact people here illegally voting. We'll see. There's going to be more chaos, more battles on this to come. Oh, God. Now, this isn't classical. No, it's not. He is whimsical. I love it. At times Joe of X. I love it. Yeah, and this is. All time mottoes today. In God We Trust was instituted today or yesterday. The U.S., that's it. We got it. Good night, everybody. You know, I would have quit the all-time line, and you've got to put it incorrectly. Patrick Henry, who said, I care not what others would do. As for me, give me liberty or give me death. Yeah, all time. You got to get that little thing in the beginning. Like, these other guys over here, okay, for me, give me liberty or give me death. Good night, everybody. Right there, that's it. Uh, Joe with X-Stin. All right, Joe, early today, you must have something big. Well, yeah, hello, Dom. Good afternoon. Good afternoon, Joe. Good afternoon, Joe. Good Friday afternoon. Yeah, the, um, the motto that encourages resistance, no, resilience is.

Keep on trucking. Out of boy, Joe. We think about you every time you call with... I thought he would say something in Latin. That's what I thought. I honestly did. I was waiting for it. I came, I saw. I conquered. You know, Caesar. You want that a guy. I came. I saw and I conquered. I love it. Yeah. Keep on trucking from Joe. Right. All right. It's a rare day. Big first hour. A little bit later, we'll talk with Victoria Coates. And the great Ray Dittinger is here. The breakdown Philadelphia Eagles, but also we'll ask him some Phillies questions since there seems to be a bit of disarray today on that front. You get in, though, all-time motto. Nobody's going to top in God we trust. 855-3-9-1210. Hit us with that motto next on Talk Radio 12-10. Tomjiudano, Weekdays, noon till 3. From Talk Radio 1210, WPHD. Dom Chiodano on Talk Radio 1210, WPHD. It is Dom time. Welcome in. So we're seeing Sophie Cunningham protesters, people in favor of what she wrote about the trans stuff, planned at WMBA games. I think more than one. I know one, I believe, is in Portland, not sure of the other one this weekend. So the WMBA is gaining relevance, mainly because of their antagonism toward one player. And then that player's big sister, if you will, or whatever, Glammonon, now is in the center ring. And that's Sophie Knights are happening this weekend. This is what, what's the, why is the WNBA what it is? You have a book there of why in the world are the people drawn to this? Like we've seen the woman that get the five days suspension or five games, whatever it is, for the Seattle team. Why are they drawn to this? Well, some of them have enough money and they want to live in this world that is at war with reality many times and just... They want to be woke. They want to have a place of their control. And somehow another, Clark is disrupting that. Even though what she did, I mean, I think some of them certainly have to like the money. You're making a lot more money. But maybe they liked it better. It's our own little league. The NBA subsidizes it. And we don't have to follow what you need to do to draw up In other words, if Clark, somebody called in yesterday, went to Europe, would this league now, because people have found it, they've seen other players, would they ever sell out arenas? I'm talking those that are 9, 10, 15,000. I don't think they did before. Whose fault is that? It's stunning to me, though, to see this play out. So watch to see those protests this weekend. All right, this is cut five. This is Abby Phillip last night, I believe, talking about recent polling and the Democrats, in her words, with the most favorable rating, meaning favorable versus unfavorable is Zohran Mamdani Madani. And Democrats keep on saying, well, these DSA types, they're just fringe players. Well, he's a communist.

And he's certainly not a fringe player. Here's Abby Phillip. And now there has been this realignment. Well, a couple interesting things about that. I mean... Two things. One, I mean, yes, the education polarization has been driven. I would argue actually it was more driven by Donald Trump pulling non-college educated whites toward him. But he is suffering with that constituency right now. That's his base. And they're moving away from him. I also think Zohran Mamdani is an interesting example of this because look at this favorability number. He is the most popular. Democrat among Democrats right now, right? By a lot. It was like, it's something like 30. But I mean, in comparison to everyone else. Yeah. And then when you look a little deeper into the numbers, there was some skepticism of him among voters of color, but that has shifted. He has net favorability among voters of color in the Democratic Party right now. So there are shifts that can happen in our country. Certainly. And I think, look, I mean, Trump has a higher favorability than Zohran Mamdani, and Zohran Mamdani is being celebrated as having this high favorability at 30%. It's just really, really low numbers. I will say, because I was... I don't know if I'm shocked by the number of people who identify as socialist, I will say, I don't think they know what that means in the context of the party itself. Yes. The problem is, I also think it may not even. They don't even care. That word doesn't scare them. All right, here's what I am praying for. I'm praying that you're going to see on Michigan another search when this outside guy wins by 12 to 15 points. the Senate race there, I think you'll lose in the general election. That's one thing. But also, we will see another self-belief that socialism, Democratic Socialists of America. They are on the march when people like this. What don't they like about it? You know? Well, I don't, at his point, I don't think they know enough about it often. And I'm predicting you're going to see a Democrat Socialist of America run against Mikie Sherrill Parker. And I'm predicting here in Philadelphia, you have five or six of them that are already in office. This guy, Chris Rab, is a nut, an anti-Semite, a coward, among other things. And yet, Mount Airy, Chestnut Hill, and vast parts of Philadelphia, overwhelmingly voted for him against the entire Democrat establishment. So why can't they win here in Philadelphia in a year or so? And they're going to be emboldened the more of these primary victories that we see.

All right, 855, 839, 12, 10, that will get you a line. Here is, this is a 45-second cut for this, Henry. This is cut 11. Al Schmidt was with us yesterday, as Secretary of State. Listen to this exchange with a CBS affiliate in Pennsylvania asking Schmidt, you realize, right, you could face criminal charges. If one non-citizen, one person here illegally votes, here's that exchange. States warning that election officials could face criminal charges for allowing non-citizens to remain on their list of eligible voters. So if something like that happens here, if non-citizens end up voting in November, are you prepared to be held maybe criminally liable by the Department of Justice after that warning? Well, I don't know their mind, but I can only assume the letter was intended to be threatening, but I don't feel the least bit threatened. I'm confident in the integrity of our elections. The letter also demanded that Pennsylvania turnover, not just its publicly available voter rolls, but the social security numbers and driver's license numbers of all registered voters in Pennsylvania. That is not... Okay, so there is Al Schmidt. Yeah, there is a possible criminal penalty. One of the thing on these Democrats, Socialists of America, coming out today, you can see it on Twitter, you can see public documents, they swear their allegiance. They say socialism, I think they mean communism, must continue in China. They're swearing their allegiance to what's going on in China now. This is part of the platform that's come out. Are people really going to, well, the media is not going to tell them they're going to bypass that, et cetera. Well, that's the job of Republicans to make sure they know that. That's where this has to go. All righty, 855-839-1210. AT&T and Verizon Wireless, all we need you to do is just push pound 1210. The UFC is in town next weekend. Watch for Josh Shapiro. To be all over this. Oh, my God. Just like he was in brokering the LeBron James. That's what his minions are telling people. That's how they were ready for LeBron James Day. This guy is a piece of work. And as the Democrat Party, really... The other day, a couple of pundits said, and I agree with them, the Democrat Party is not going to nominate somebody who is pro-Israel in any way, shape, or form. Think about it. That used to be the party that was very supportive, at least of Israel. They're not Benjamin Netanyahu, but the state of Israel. They're not going to do that. They're not going to let you do that, and they're going to shut everything down. They're going to fight over this. That's a good thing. If we can't beat them with that kind of mentality, then the Republican Party needs to re-examine itself. Let's go to Drew in Upper Darby. Drew is on Talk Radio 1210. Hey, Drew, good afternoon. Hey, Dom, thanks for taking my call. I appreciate it. Hey, real quick, Dom, first things first. 589, Montgomery Avenue in Norberth. There's a gas station, 589. Wait, for regular?

Yeah, regular. And it's like one of them, it's optional. You could pump it yourself or not. There's a guy out there, but 589. Is that the one on right on the main drag through Narbeth? I don't know if it's the main drag, but I mean, am I allowed to say the name of the station? No, I'd rather be not. But we'll try to check. But 589. And are people, are people filling up? I don't know. You know, I just see it when I, when I, I, I, I, I deliver auto parts there. There's an act be not far from it. I know where it. Yeah, sure. It's right across. Yeah. Yeah. I know. And, uh, one other item real fast on, I promise. I'll be brief, man. When you spoke with Alante, Mr. Alante, I held that guy. Not yesterday, but last week when he talked about when he was, you know, when he was in lock up. Yes. One thing that struck me, man, when he said. If you use the wrong phone, you can get shanked, man. I'm like, like stab on there. What? That's like. Oh, yeah. Well, how about what he said? They asked the first question to you. Where do you want your body sent if need be? Wow. If that's not a, if that's not a scared strength program, I don't know what is, man. I was like, oh my goodness. But all my, you know, I remember a couple years ago? When you were like a big part in getting Larry Krasmer impeached, Larry Krasner and Pete, remember that man? My most shining moment, yes. Yes, yes. Though he is in peace, we all know it doesn't mean anything, but it's in his jacket. It's in his record that he is impeached. You know, that's good. I think it's kind of the same thing with Anthony Fauci. Yes. What that rotten SOB did to the American people, you know, I think what they want. Let me ask you because I value your opinion too. I get it. There are moments, for example, in saving private Ryan all the profanities when they're storming the beach. That should belong on network TV, not just cable. It's fine. I don't know about this Bernie Moreno because he used profanities twice with Dr. Anthony Fauci. And I know it plays to the crowd. Did we really want public figures dropping the F bomb here? Fouchy deserves it. But is that where we want to go? It was in very poor taste. And it's not going to, it doesn't move the needle at all. It's, you're better off just, just. Being a gentleman or a lady, you don't need that. It's a very poor case. Okay, yeah, I'm more on that side here, even though Anthony Fauci deserves everything. What's your side? Yeah, yeah, it's like with Krasner, as long as something like down the road when they read about 100 years from now, at least it'll say, you know, that this guy, you know, he paid the price. Well, here's my answer, Dom, thanks, man. Everyone knows, you know, the United States Marine Corps, you know, their motto, Semper Fidelis, like, always faithful, always faithful. But here's one that a lot of people might not know. I had an older brother in the United States Coast Guard, and I had a lot of respect for him. And the Coast Guard's motto is Semper Paratus. It's a Latin motto, Latin saying it means always prepared.

That's my motto. Thank you so much. Have a great weekend. All right. Semper Paredes, the Coast Guard. I thought Joe Vexton would come in with something like that. Instead of keep on trucking, baby. I thought he would say it in Latin, at least. Let's keep on trucking in Latin. There you go. Henry, you know why I think Morano is out of line because he didn't do it once. Then he called him a piece of, you know, that type of stuff. You know what I mean? It's like. All right. If you said something, I don't really want to say this, but you, buddy, deserve this. Yeah. And then I'm okay. You know, it just seems like it's a common. It's not break glass in case of fire type of thing here with him. 855, 839, 12, 10. Got the Dom's Money Melody for a big prize. And the winner of this week, all-time motto is what we are looking for. Again. Here is, which one do I want to play? Ah, here is the, yeah, here is, here's this pro-Palestinian activist. Chuck Schumer holding a news conference yesterday. It's just giving an idea of the problem they're facing here if Republicans, this is what they ought to run on. They're anti-Semitic, anti-Israel. And they are also just crazed, crazy too. Here's Chuck Schumer's news conference. Trump has turned it into the single most profitable scam of his, please sit down, please sit down. What can be more corrupt than that in genocide? This is part of the same time with you and Trump trying off of each other, oh, he's worse, oh, he's worse. You were put on notice in November of 2023 by the Center for Constitutional Rights and other legal and human rights organization. Notice on potential legal liability for aiding, abending and inciting, or conspiring to commit genocide for congressional acts and demand. You are put on notice and you backed it and you back the genocide to the hills for years on end. How dare you all talk about corruption? How dare you talk about corruption? Thank you for your diatribe. Now, let's continue. Let's continue and let the people. The people didn't come to hear you. You should be questioned about your diabolical record. It's amazing that you can show your genocidal face in public. Genocidal face. That's it. A new line of your genocidal face. All right. Thank you very much, Mr. Genocidal face. Coming up. I want to, something I put into the opener, I want to talk about more, take more of your calls, tipping and what Zohran Mamdani is done with tipping in New York. Tipping is not something you should pull around with. Tipping ought to be up to the individual. It's one of the free, anybody that comes up with these, nope, we don't allow tipping. You just have to pay 20% or whatever they say, that's it, is problematic. And I think most people think I should be determining how much should tip. Well, there's a new law in New York. I'll tell you what it is. And I need to, Henry, you don't strike me as a DoorDash guy, are you? On the occasion. Like how often?

Once a month? Well, that seems a little too much. Too good to go and get it. It's just sometimes, you know, it's like I'm not getting off the couch. I don't want to have to walk a mile or so. Oh, we have to have Greg Stocker. Remember that promo we played? Yeah, of Chippo. All I'm in the stocker camp on that one. I mean, come on. I don't think there's anything wrong with it every once in a while. If you're doing it all the time and you're burning money, yeah, that's... Okay. I just can't have a delivery at the door. I, you know, I don't... I don't think I've done it in years. I just don't. Why not? Well, I don't want to pay for it. I can get it myself. And I just, I guess it's keeping people employed. But I see these people driving around with cars and dodging. I kind of feel bad for that. Well, you feel bad for them now? You've been trashed them for it. I feel like I don't know how long now. Well, they're also a man. Well, that's it. It's my own self-interest, too. The more we cut down on these people coming to your house, the better chance we have are getting across the bike lanes. Yeah, that's it. I think you broke the code on me. But I'll tell you what Zohran Mamdani's doing with the tipping thing that he's jumped in with. And are these people that backward, they're going to say, yeah, he's making things more affordable. 855-839 1210 that's how you get it tom cheerado on talk radio 1210 w phth who uh since here with Zohran Mamdani previous administration apparently got with the door dashes and things of that nature that the default position, even though by law, it's $22 an hour, all the fees and all the things they piled on here, you're paying for that person delivering, then tips on top of it. They didn't like, they didn't think it was apparent enough on where you would tip that the 20% or so should be there. And people are going, whoa, whoa, wait a minute, though. All right, they were making 22 an hour. and people are sort of aware of that. Maybe they thought a lesser tip. Are these same people? And in New York, I'm sure it's got to be unbelievable. That industry has got to be amazing, right? How's that helping with affordability? So we got this duality where guys like Zohran Mamdani constantly against corporations, against America, against common sense, would pile on all kinds of regulations, procedures. things you can't even imagine that drive up prices. And this is one that you do get to see, though. Or is it virtue signaling? In other words, if you don't take the higher tip thing here, even though maybe you think, wow, I'm paying a lot for this already, there's something wrong with you. And there is this guilt stuff where if I have to put down a tip with whatever I pay, say, in a restaurant. You know, you don't have to, I don't know, I've never had anybody look at me like, that's all you're giving me or anything. You don't get that. Well, when you have to do it electronically with someone standing there, that might be a little different. And there's something more awkward about someone delivering food to your house and the amount of tip you give them, I think, then there isn't a restaurant.

Don't you feel you have to overtip a little bit more? The person's right there at the door, right in your, yeah. Not at all. You don't. You're able to just calculate it. Thanks for the food. See you. Okay. Wow. How about a cab driver? I've never been in a cab, so I've no idea. How can I take these slice of? Yeah, cab. You do. Oh. Yeah. That's news to me. Who's just taking a cab? What are you talking about? You take a cat in New York. Yes. Cap comes by, bang. It's right there. And I have to be... I'm hopping on one of the subway lines. Of course. So, yeah, I'm going to go to the subway lines with maniacs. The cabs pulling up right at my feet. Hey, buddy, you want to get in? When I get in, when I get in, when I get in. Not so much here with cabs, I would agree. All right, but it is more, you know, you're facing the person right there versus handing in the restaurant. Right, but you can also just do like a driverless, you know, or you don't have to contact them at all. You just say leave it at the door and they leave it at the door. Oh, okay. And that's what I think most people do. So they want to avoid the tipping. Well, you tip on the app. Okay. Sorry. This might be complicated for all those, you know, not using care, the ones using cash like yourself. Uh-oh. Uh-oh. Yeah, no, it's all digital. I mean, if you want to give them a cash tip, yeah, you can meet them at the door. But I think otherwise you just do it on the app or don't do it at all. And you say, no contact delivery, just leave it at the door, see you. Well, the thing in New York is that I think the default position was 10%. And I don't know if it was more complicated to do something. And that's what the argument was. And they changed it where that wouldn't be the default. It was more prominent of what you should be paying. And I'm asking, are people, isn't that affordability? Aren't you being forced then to pay more for something? Or is that a social good where you figure I got to do it? So do you want stuff cheaper or do you want to feel good about it? One of the other has to give way at times. All right. An attack on cash here. I'm trying to remember the last defense of cash. That would be, there's got to be a motto. What are some of the mottos about cash? Cash is king. Cash is king. That's one. I think there are a couple of others. Some of them are kind of profane. About cash. All right. We're looking for all-time mottos here. Let's go to Susan in Chester Springs. Hey, Susan, good afternoon. Hi, Dom. Well, somebody had to come in and say my answer before he said his answer, so I had to change my answer. Well, that's okay. You were in first. He didn't say it as his thing, so if you want your choice. No, I don't know how to change it. My answer is live free or die. Okay. Which was, it was actually part of a toast.

in, I think it was 1808 or 9, and the last part of the toast was there are lesser evils or death is a lesser evil, something like that. But anyway, so it's the state motto for New Hampshire. But these days, live for your die has a lot of meaning than they're used to. Yes, exactly. Yeah, I don't think, yeah, that would be banned in some places, the flag and all that stuff. They're not going for it. Well, and I did want to say that my husband and I were at a dinner in Salem at a Louis Chateau, which is a pretty upscale restaurant. And my husband was very drunk, so when he wrote out for the tip, you couldn't really read it. And the captain of the waiters came over, and he booked at him. He said, did you mean to leave this little? And I looked at it. Oh, that's a drunk, sir. I'll leave whatever I want. And actually, the dinner was $400, and my husband had scribbled, and I could read his writing, $114. And I'm like, Or $140, excuse me. And I'm like, oh, no, no, that's way too much. Yes. And this guy thought it was too little. Did he say it with a French accent or something? Give me a break. They lose the accent when they want money. Very good. All right. Tipping is one of the old. Greg Stocker and I agree. We've talked about a couple times. It's one of the all-time great talk radio things because. There's substantial stuff, but it's fun. It's entertaining, too. So, you know, when the government's intervening in this tipping thing, people were getting along fine with DoorDash or whatever, they know that based upon all kinds of things City Council has passed, they're making 22 an hour. Now, you could say, well, in New York, that's part of the problem. Okay. So when these people that support Zohran Mamdani is what I'm asking, are talking about affordability. Are they really going to back that as they face social program, social program? In other words, for example, one of the biggest is childcare. Why is childcare so expensive? Is regulation part of it? You have to check yourself. You want to be assured your kid the whole thing. But why is childcare? such an exorbitant type of, that's one of the things he ran on. I don't know what he's done with that yet. Supermarkets, though, it's insane to say that supermarkets are out of control and we're going to undercut them. It's a cutthroat small percentage business. They're not overcharging many times that I can see. There's only a small margin there. It's economic forces driving up the cost of food, usually energy. All right, phone lines are 855839-1210. You get on board. Joe and Columbus next, Talk Radio 1210. Hey, Joe. Good afternoon, Dom. Afternoon. Hey, Dom. I'd like to throw a thought or a visual at Henry. Would I just, when I picture, I don't like anybody touching my food.

Not in the least. I don't even share my calamari. You want to phone? Wait a minute, Joe. You're a real Italian. You say calumari, not calamade? Well, I'm speaking for everybody out there. All right. Maragons. Yeah, there you know. I didn't even know we should say that word, by the way. I've always been reluctant to say it. Yeah, yeah. No, I think you're right. I think it's okay, but I just feel it feels like a sign for episode. Should we be talking about that? Hey, I think it's a universal love language. Yeah, okay. I just want to give an image to Henry about... A McDonald's happy meal sitting on somebody's 1981 Toyota Corolla, a driver reaching over in the bag and scarfing his french fries and sealing the bag back up before you get to him. Oh, man. Henry, I'm not getting McDonald's, so it's put that. But like a lot of these places do put a seal on the bag, so if people do go through it, you would know. Oh, yeah, that's hermetically sealed, I'm sure, Henry. It's not like a fake seal. It's not just like a sticker you can reattach. This is the best of talk radio. I've got to get to the bottom of this. We need some delivery drivers to call. Come on, they're taking something, I'm sure. Are you going to challenge them and say, hey, this bag's not open? Yeah, I mean, it's ever happened to me. Like, no one's ever taken my food when I've done it. But I know other people where it's like, dude, I didn't even get it or they just drive off or whatever. And you count the French fries. Yeah, each of everyone. What's your side today, Joe? Dom, in all that is deflective and faux, transparent, I'd like to submit to you. And what Mikie Sherrill is doing when they ask her, what about the 66,000 votes? And she says, well, let's talk about, let's go to Trump. I'd like to submit to you in the immortal words of President Truman and his brand promise to everyone, the buck stops here. Yep, that is great. If people believe you're behind that, that is the ultimate brand. That's the commitment. Absolutely. All right. Thank you, Joe. That's a good motto. The buck stops here. I don't know here at Talk Radio 1210 is I mean Greg Stockers responsible for everything that, right? I guess so. I see it on his desk. Oh, we don't have desk anymore. Yeah, so cubicle. It's not really a cubicle. They're weird shapes and all. It's cubicle-esque. It is cubicle-esque. It is cubicle-esque. But I think of more in the old place we had more of enclosure. Yeah, more like office space type. We had sweet. They were like lavish. They, you know, were a 50-foot-long cubicle I had.

Right not in office. We don't want you having walls. Okay. If you've delivered, how often are you stealing food out there? That's what I want to know. I was a delivery driver like during college. I never stuck any of the food. Nothing. Nothing. Okay. But it was good money then. I don't know about now. All right. 855, 839, 12, 10. That's how you get in. We got Victoria Coats at 2 o'clock today. A lot to talk about with her. The Iranian situation just churns on. I don't see anything new by a mile, except Ukraine is going to help us with drone warfare. And that's good. I like it. They're saying, hey, these guys are really good at it. What do they know that we may not know? And we have great Ray Dininger here to kick off the Eagles training camp, et cetera, and we'll get a winner. All-time great motto is what we're looking for on Talk Radio 1210. Tom Giordano on Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. It is Dom time. All right, Fisherpine Leslie, on Twitter, the unspoken motto of the DSA. We want what you have, and we're going to take it. And we are a communist, footnote. Of course. Case in point, Michigan holds their convention this weekend. And this woman has been insufferable when we've seen her. But aside from that, she's the Attorney General with Gretchen Whitmer there in Michigan, Dana Nessel, okay? Always anti-Trump up and down the line. She is not going to go to her party, Democrat Party's convention this weekend, out of fear for her safety. Why? She's Jewish. This is what we're up against. That's what they're doing. They're putting up this L. Syed guy who claims to be a doctor or not. But in addition to that, it's all about, and particularly in Michigan, if we can't win there, then we're not doing a good job in Senate campaigns. But imagine the Attorney General, the Chief Law Enforcement Officer. Now, first of all, my advice to her is, I don't care what you have to do. Bring in the National Guard. But if you're in political life, no one should keep you out of anywhere. And if you can't deal with that, then maybe you shouldn't be attorney general. In other words, I believe in any circumstance like this, it's incumbent upon you to go there. When you start to speak, they can boo him whenever. You just keep speaking. Turn up the volume. Keep talking. It drives them nuts. What you can do is you fake like you're talking and they really go nuts. Then talk, say a word. Remember the mobs in Philadelphia? They were kind of like the DSA. Remember when they took over City Hall, courtyard, the filth, the dirt? I spoke there with a group, and they started screaming mic check. When they scream Mike Check, Henry, they all come and they just scream. So what you have to do is you go like that, like you're speaking, they start to go like that. They start. Now, of course, you're going to do it for a while. Before the mob starts, and you've got to hope the police intervene before a thousand of them overrun. We actually had a lectern there in front of them, which is always a nice touch. Yeah. But Mike Check is what they would scream. Yeah. Amid the urine and other things. It was the Occupy Wall Street came to Philadelphia thing. So if you're the Attorney General of Michigan.

And you can't go to the Democrat Party convention because of the harassment, the fear of safety. It tells you what we are up against. And the Democrat Party thinks they can keep denying it. They're losing race after race to these people. In Philadelphia, Mount Airy and Chesson Hill won Gaga for this Chris Rab guy, Hasan Piker, his buddy. They went against the Republican, Democrat liberals, Sharif Street. So I think they're going to run. against Mikie Sherrill Parker. Now, the thing that may stop them in some ways are African-American voters are not on board with this stuff. They're just not. So certain candidates might be able to beat them, but what are Democrats going to do? What they're going to do is they're trying to get over the finish line of the midterms, and then they'll have to deal with this afterward. That's what they're trying to do. So you could argue this. I was thinking about this today. The Democrat Party's problem is they're over-apped going into the midterms. What we're talking about here, they're over-a-empt. And the Republican Party's problem, not even do-do-do-do-do, but they're completely disengage from it. When were Republicans the most engaged? I guess you could argue, 2024. Which one were they more engaged in? You weren't even doing talk radio then, Henry, but 2016, they were engaged. But I think in 2024, it also had the revenge motive to it. I would say it was more amped up in 2024. I agree. Well, I don't think 2016 had become the political landscape. It had become yet. So, yeah. Yeah. And the other thing is that Trump people got smarter. They learned about the pro podcasters and all that stuff. We didn't have that 2016. And, yeah, well, we had a better target. Hillary hatred was more amped up than Kamala Harris hatred, I think, easily. So think about that. They're overly amped. And they have these crazies trying to push them and candidates that are trying to push them to crazy positions, which these candidates hold and which a lot of them might hold. Republicans' problem is they're thinking, what am I voting for? What is the reason I'm showing up to vote? So I thought I'd ask you today, and, you know, until we're under 100 days, we've talked about this week. To me, I can't even answer that question. Are you kidding me? You always show up and vote every change you get every time, no matter how mine or whatever. It's both your duty and it's both what we hope will ultimately turn the country around. But what would you be voting on? What have Republicans done to have you vote for them? We still have the Save America Act. We have 16 or 17 now who say they're going to vote for a full roll call. And guess what? These shameless Republicans in the Senate, even with their name on it in the full roll call, they're going to say, I'm taking a recess, and that's it. I'm not going to do this stuff. Every one of them has to be primaries. Every single one of them on the other side, no matter how long it takes. And that's where Scott Presler comes in. All right, 855-3-9-1210. You get a line. Tony in Belmar on Talk Radio 1210. Hey, Tony.

Hey Dom, how you doing? Good, Tony. So the DoorDash issue, and I'm really reluctant to say this, but it's kind of funny, and it's not, but on a Christmas Eve last year, my cousin was a door dasher. We got done our Christmas Eve festivities, and he went out door dashing, and about an hour later, he came home with about $150 worth of Chinese food. And he proceeded to tell me that he stole it. He didn't deliver the order. Wow. That takes balls. And I did eat a lot of it. So. I am guilty of that, and I hate saying that on the radio, but it's true. Why did he steal it? Christmas. He had too much to drink. He should have never went out booed him. I guess he wanted Chinese food. He was hungry for it, so he decided to take it. Can we send him over to Henry's house to see what Henry would do with this? I did door-dashing for a while myself, and I did grab some French fries. from someone. I was hungry. Oh, man. So you weren't in the era. Henry believes the bag is reseivable now. You can't do that anymore. I would not recommend getting any types of food from anybody delivering it because you don't know what they did to it. Their nasty hands went in it. So. That proves your point. Yeah, it's like buying pretzels on the Roosevelt Boulevard, you're saying, with a guy out there, huh? More pickles in the barrel at the deli. Oh, come on. They're serving it on a plate for them, and they have to put it away and stock it themselves. I mean, it's pre-packaged. All right, Tony, what's your motto today? Do you have one? Yeah, pick your battles. Choose your battles. I don't support that one. Does that mean some things are too small? Is that it? No, I think sometimes for people like me, I'm Italian, and I have that, and it's not an excuse, I sometimes get angry with idiots. That's a good thing. Yeah, you're right. But there's some arguments you just, you know, why argue with some of these people? Because they're not going to listen to you. They're wrong. Their argument is so stupid. And sometimes I tend to feed into them. And I get myself all worked up over nothing. What's not wrong about that? I have to say it. Sounds like your wife is talking on that. And she's giving you good advice. Part of me says that. But part of me has the avenging angel on my mind. You know, I'm torn. Well, can I say one other thing? I talked to you before, Dom, about the movie Gettysburg I was in. I forget about what the question was or whatever, but...

We had two reenactments canceled. I won't name the state parks in Pennsylvania because they wouldn't allow the Confederate battle flag to be there. Oh, God. Yeah, it's something like that happens, Tony, or anybody. You should tell us about that. We want to be on that. You know, the Battle of Germantown, I took my two kids to. They're adults now, of course, and we were going to go to see it. I think it was last year. There's no battle of Germantown because they think kids will get the wrong message. of people firing muskets at each other in Germantown. Can you imagine? Oh, my God, that's just ridiculous. The political correctness in this country is just going way too far. I mean, we're out there educating the public. There is no Confederate reenactor, I know, and I know a lot of them that are racist individuals. We're just out there trying to educate the public about our history. Exactly. You know what I mean? Exactly. We love our country. We love our country. Thank you, Tony. Thank you very much. It's just like when the former Attorney General was Sessions. Was it his first name? Wasn't Jeff? It was Beauregard. You know, they had it because it sounds like, oh, man, that guy's in a Confederate uniform as Attorney General. Was his name Jeff Beauregard Sessions or Beauregard was in there. Boreregard, I don't know, was a Confederate general or several of them had Beauregard as a first name. Jefferson Beauregard Sessions the third. Oh, man, I got to say, when you call him Jefferson Beauregard now, yeah. Yeah, that does sound like a Confederate War General. That guy's my attorney general. Oh, yeah, Beauregard. But then he turned out to be too weak for the Trump side. with the Russian stuff and everything else. And yet he was, yeah, he was. And guess who his, I think it was his chief of staff was Stephen Miller or his advisor, the Stephen Miller, who I did see in Washington, whatever Dan says. It was a tall, thinny guy well dressed in front of the White House with a bald head, and he was young. No other bald guys in the White House. Well, he had a great suit on, and he looked like he was pointing toward the White House, the conspiratorial. I think it was Jeff, Stephen Miller. They wouldn't let me go. Once you're inside the fence, I couldn't go in interview. Dan was wrong again. All right. All right. That was a great hour. Well, we got a little more time here. Of Henry, thank you, Tony, for putting a cap on to that. A word to the wise, a motto. You're paying a price for this. Check your food. Sure. I'm not going into ordering food thinking, oh, man, what are they going to do? What are they going to do? Are they going to tamper with it? I'm not picking out a pickle out of that pickle box any time soon either.

855, 839, 1210. You get on board. Your call is next. Tom Giordano on Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. All right. Great stuff this hour, everyone. Tom Jierdano's show, Tom Fitton, who we love having on Judicial Watch, reporting that... Virginia today, this morning, I think, has purged 6,510 or thereabouts non-citizens from their voting. So this has legs. It's going to continue on web presler, Linda Kearns on Monday, as Al Schmidt made those comments yesterday. We'll see where they lead. But when different people jump into the ring, it becomes exciting. I told you yesterday, Vic Fangio, we played it for you, a couple cuts. I was having fun, holding court. You know, he's esteemed and saying, yeah, I'll be like Anthony Fauci. It would just happen the day before of the testimony. And I'll take the Fifth Amendment about who's playing safety. Is this guy injured or not? He's going to talk about it, but he was just playing with it. So Keith Oberman jumps into the ring, calls him a Creetness MAGA supporter, but that's what you get in Philadelphia with the sports establishment. Joe Banner, remember Joe Banner? Henry, you probably don't have a living memory. This guy was despised down the hall. Oh, I was telling Kirk. He was Angelo's like biggest target. That's exactly right. Yeah, he. Well, I'll tell you behind the scenes what happened with Angela one time. Off here. There's not any, but anyhow, the cap and all this stuff and bleeding players and all. Joe Banner jumps into the ring and says Vic seems to miss Trump taking the fifth 450 times classic Trump supporter. And then jumping into the banner ring is John Balleris. Really, Joe, you need to be a Trump supporter to watch Anthony Fauci not give a single answer to help us understand why the virus was handled so badly and confusing, which led to massive confusion and close to one million perished. Joe, perhaps you should plead the fifth on this case and sit it out. One of the reasons Vic is loved in this town is his pure honesty, something most politicians lack. And I think he pretty is honest about players. If he's not Gaga over a guy in his defense, you get a sense pretty quickly. He's not Gaga about the guy. And usually a lot of them seem to leave one way or the other. You know, he knows the type of player he wants what he does and how it fits. So imagine, just having fun with Anthony Fauci immediately, it jumps into this realm. And now when Belarus gets involved, oh, my God, I'll chronicle the piling on the who comes next here. On football matters, Ray Dinnager will be here at 2.30 today, though. All right, let me go to Phil in Delaware on Talk Radio 12. Ted. Phil, good afternoon. Hey, good afternoon and happy chronic good of you. Well, thank you, Phil.

So, I need your opinion. You always have some good ones, most of the time. Most of the time, whoa. Strike that from the record. He never said most of the time. Continued, Phil. Yes. 99% time. Does that work? Yes, that's acceptable. Good. If Zohran Mamdani shows up on 9-11, do you think his police, if they get the blessing from the chief, could escort him off the premises and is the grounds private? No, no, they will not. The police chief, despite the antagonism toward him, I mean, he has a right to be there. There's nothing illegal or whatever, Phil. So, and I don't think. The survivors will be booing him or whatever when there's talking. They don't want to spoil it. So, no, there's not too much you can do other than to shame him as they are with all these people. Change.org, people signing up. It's 75,000 or so now. Oh, okay. Yeah. Well, I was just wondering how far, like you were saying, about ice in Philly, would the Philadelphia police go after the ice? police. They will not. Ah. So anyway, on to my answer. Okay. When you think about like Apollo or anybody going into areas that basically nobody's ever gone, what do you think about? What do you think about? What would be your? Star Trek. Yes, Star Trek, sure. Bingo. To boldly go where no one has gone before. Well, put, thank you, Phil. It's the boldly, too. And William Shatner might be the best talk radio guest ever. The guy just. Oh, yeah, throw him anything. Any sort of answer. You can do a half a head. It's like Dick Clark, watch me do this for, you know, this half hour here. Just throw the ball to me. Get out of wait, kid. 85-5-839, 12-10. All right, Victoria Coates with us. A lot happening on the international front. We'll talk with her. The Great Ray Dinninger, a lot happening with the Eagles. And let's see who else jumps into the ring now that Belarus is there, Joe Banner, all over Vic Fangio, having fun with Anthony Fauci and the Fifth Amendment. What about Trump? 855839. 12-10. Tom Giudano, weekdays, noon till 3, from Talk Radio 1210, WPHD. Tom Giordano on Talk Radio 1210, WPHD. Okay, this hour, Tom Tierdano show. Dom's Money Melody will get a winner in the side, your all-time motto. But joining us, and a lot of stuff is happening around the world, Spain, Ukraine, Benjamin Netanyahu in Washington. Dr. Victoria Coates is the vice president of Heritage's Catherine and Shelby Colum Davis Institute for National Security and Foreign Policy. And one of our...

keen sports observers, Eagles, Phillies, mainly, I believe. She joins us here, along with Ray Dininger at the end of the hour. We'll see if she differs with Ray on this. I don't know how much Ray knows about Ukraine. So maybe there's an advantage to Coates. How about the Sixers, Doctor, there's a lot of, you know, there's Embed, a foreign player. We have LeBron James coming to town. Are you a Sixers fan? I'm not a fan of Zoom at this point. Yeah, no, I lost you there for a second, Tom, but you're back. Yeah, so I was asking, are you a Sixers fan in addition to the Eagles, Phillies? I am. I'm actually, I mean, it's strange. I'm excited about all our teams. I'm excited about the Flyers. I'm excited about LeBron, excited about the Eagles. I am. customarily nervous about the Phillies. We'll see how to bounce back tonight against Baltimore. But it's, you know, it's really a great time to be a Philadelphia fan. And I completely defer to Ray on all. excited about it too. Oh yeah, it is surprisingly all of a sudden because of what the Sixers have done, all four teams are theirs at word again, relevant. So I intentionally did that to talk about Lindsey Graham a bit with you and how you would, I was not a fan. I only had them on once. You know, I was a really down-to-earth guy, apparently by all accounts, people around. But was Lindsey Graham too much wanting to get involved in so-called unending wars? I would call Lindsay the last of the true... Republican establishment foreign policy types. And these were people whose thought process was formed under President Reagan, but then they really embraced the George H.W. Bush model. And, you know, I disagreed with Lindsay on a number of things most prominently on Ukraine, because for him it was literally an article of faith, that you do everything you possibly can for Ukraine. To his credit, he did recognize that President Trump's very different approach over the last 18 months, much more of the tough love than as much as it takes for as long as it takes approach, had borne fruit and had done well. And, you know, I'm not going to, I mean, but if I said, oh, you know, Lindsay was the most wonderful thing, the greatest foreign policy mind of a generation, he would just laugh at me and say, Victoria, you are blowing smoke. And I don't want to dishonor his memory by lying about our relationship. But at the same time, you know, he was a very decent guy. He was a good friend to the president in a personal way. And I think that the president's going to miss a lot. And yeah, just it was very, very unfortunate, very sad for the Senate. My son's an intern there. I remain very close to Ted Cruz.

It's just, it's really difficult. Absolutely. I think on everyone. Now, on the Ukraine, I am a big booster of apparently, and you might know much better, whatever they've learned about using drones against the Russians and the U.S. military not saying, well, we don't know anything, but saying, all right, we're willing to listen if there's an iota of an edge we can gain here. It's a good thing. Did that seem to come out this week? And the president seems to endorse that from the Ukrainians. Right. It's a very interesting development, and it really has been over the last 18 months that the Ukrainians have really gone to work in their equivalent of Santa's workshop and come up with these long-range attack drones that allow them without expending soldiers, which are in short supply for them to attack Russia, and particularly energy infrastructure. They've very strategically gone after Russia's ability to refine. oil. So you can have all the crude in the world. If you can't turn it into jet fuel or gasoline or whatever it may be, you know, it doesn't really do you that much good. And so rather than, you know, just kind of willy-nilly carpet bombing, Ukraine's gone after that, that capacity in Russia and really done great damage to it. So, you know, that... is the one thing that potentially could get Vladimir Putin eventually to the negotiating table because it's bad for business. And the one thing that would turn his oligarchs against him is if something goes wrong with the energy business. That's their ultimate bread and butter. That's what they care about. And so agriculture might go in that category, but I think it's really the oil. So I think this was a very strategic move by the Ukrainians. They now have a product. They can sell. This brings them revenue. They've sold a bunch of the drones to the Gulf, for example. Everybody wants them. They're great. And it's really a good news story, but brought about by a change of policy in the United States. Is it the fact to, you just talked about, our military is second to none, but the things that we're blowing up, the things that we're hitting, the cost factor and the scarcity factor versus the cheapness of drones, particularly if they're sophisticated, that seems to have, that's where modern warfare is going. It absolutely is. And I was on a panel today with a... Washington scholar named Ken Pollock, with whom I also frequently disagree, but he's a smart man and he's written a lot about the Middle East. And Ken said that what we see right now with drones is going to be the equivalent of World War I when we had very rudimentary planes and aircraft. And then by the time you got to World War II, you had air forces and, and, and, and,

tanks that were just generations better and changed the way we fought war. And so the two things we've revealed in the Iran, the Iran war that are new is our version of their Shahid drone, which is a much less expensive, but very tactical drone. And so we now have those which cost in the tens of thousands rather than the millions of dollars like some of our Patriot interceptors do. And then we had the water drones and the essentially unmanned boats, the one that went and picked up our helicopter fighters. We hadn't shown that we could do that before. Now we have shown it and we can do it. That's a company out of Texas. They're also reasonably priced. So yes, we need to get into the business of maintaining our exquisite capabilities. I don't want to give any of that up, but expending judiciously on the less expensive things that we can use at scale, so we're not shooting down a $50,000 drone with a $12 million interceptor. That much. Well, wow. See, that's the, that's the very high end, but still. Yeah, exactly. I mean, that is stunning. Since we last spoke, several developments, one of which a year very close to your friendship with Benjamin Netanyahu and JD Vance, do you believe that behind the scenes that he did confront him, Benjamin Netanyahu confront him about Israel? And I think JD Vance, to me, is just trying to find a lane here. It's a bad lane by dipping his toe in some of the criticism or what is apparent criticism. I mean, I've heard from both sides that the conversation was very frank. I've heard that they have had constructive engagements before. So I don't think that's a relationship beyond repair. And I'm sure if in a couple years' time, if Benjamin Netanyahu is still prime minister and the vice president becomes president, they will find a way to work together. That really doesn't concern me. But I do have concerns, and they're actually more domestic. in some of the rhetoric that the vice president is using, which seems to me inspired by some of the more fringe, far-right dabbling in anti-Semitism. circles. And I don't think he even necessarily realizes the flash phrases that he's using and to try to be helpful because, you know, as heritage, we are great friends to the vice president and to his office. And we want that relationship to continue. We're actually working on a study with our new visiting fellow, Luke Moon, our new trustee, Yaron Hizone.

who is Israeli, but does the NACOM conferences. And he's going to be hosting one in Jerusalem in October. We're trying to do a study of the language of anti-Semitism on the right and what these words mean, where they came from. You know, the folks who understand what they mean, deploy them very cunningly. And the folks who don't really understand their meaning, you know, could be duped into saying things they might not necessarily mean. So I think that's going to be a really important, very revealing. study for folks who might listen to some of these very extreme voices and say, well, I don't quite understand what's wrong with what they're saying. You're like, well, if you understand the history, then you realize what they're really saying here and it is a problem and we can't deny it. That is very helpful because in the real world, the political world, We have a huge issue, polling this week, several people out there that are respectable saying there's close to a 0% chance that the 28 Democrats will nominate someone who is pro-Israel, not even pro-Benjamin Netanyahu, but just even pro-Israel. I agree there is a 0% chance. So we want that field to be pristine for us that we can't have people pointing at stuff. to try to deflect from what's going on here, which is stunning on the Democrat side. Exactly. And, you know, for Pennsylvania in particular, this should be a very, very stark electoral cycle, making clear where they stand. Because I don't think Josh Shapiro, who is probably their best candidate, it's going to make it out of Iowa. I think Senator John Fetterman is going to get primaries. And he'll probably lose the primary, run as an independent, and win. But those two candidacies are going to be cast, defined, not by their broader policies, but by their stance on Israel. And it's going to essentially drum them both out of the Democrat party. I think that's spot on. Update on your book. What's happening with that? Well, the first one, the paperback version of David's Sling has gone final. That'll be out in November so we can talk about art and democracy and how wonderful the West is for having developed a free system of government and preserved it for all these years. And then Divine Creations, the Michelangelo and Leonardo book. If God is willing, Dom, I will finish it next week. very, very close. And then we'll get that submitted and it'll be out in the spring. But we're making good progress. Absolutely. Well, we want to be part of that. We'll speak with behind the scenes and see what we can set up. Doctor, thank you very much. So Phillies tonight, you don't go to Eagles. You can't even go to Eagles training camp anymore, right, Henry? Oh. I don't think so. Yeah, they got rid of that. But we have Ray Dinninger at 2.30. He'll give you all that you need to know about it.

I'll listen it. All right. Thanks, Dr. Coach. Thanks very much. Thanks, guys. Dr. Victoria Coates here on Talk Radio 12. 10, two books coming up. Just an unbelievable insight there. You're what she said, too. Betterman running is an independent. Does he win? I don't, yeah, I think it'll be defeated in the primary. They're waiting. They're gunning for him big time. But it's 213-ish. It is time for... It's Dobbs Money Melody. That's right. We are playing today for a pair of tickets to see the great Joe Conklin with the city rhythm orchestra. The greatest moments in Philly Sports on Thursday, August 6th at the Ocean City Music Pier with Ray Dininger, Glenn Mack now. For tickets, visit joeconclan.com. All right, Henry. Yeah, Dom. So today, for the side question, we're asking for all-time mottos. And I thought I'd look up some mottos of some celebrities and singers, see what kind of lives they live. And this one singer, her motto, stuck out to me the most. I think it's a pretty good one to live by in today's day and age. Maybe Joe Banner. You know, and Keith Olberman could follow this advice of this singer. Okay. Her motto is, F them if they can't take a joke. So that's who I want to know today. I'm going to play you a cover of the song Waterfalls by TLC. I want to know the name of this cover artist with that motto. This is a person that we have spoken about on this show before for her comments against President Donald Trump and for her appearance in a certain TV show in which we've all seen and loved. Some other things about this person. She's also very acclaimed on the stage. Has a few Tony awards, I'll say. So I want to know this person known for their stage presence, known for their singing, known for being anti-Trump, and known for, you know, screwing other people if they can't take a joke. So I want to know who this is covering TLC's waterfalls. Let's take a listen. Want to know this two-time Tony Award winner in 2017 and 1974 to give you a nice age ring. Okay. Hit us with that. By the way behind the scene, Scott Presler is on the trail, I think, of Al Schmidt texting me. Oh, boy. He has a great question the next time that I talked to him, and I think I did that. I didn't I asked yesterday. Are you sure with certainly there's not a single non-citizen registered to vote in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania? Yeah, you said something. Yeah, and he went to Never Never Land there, and I don't remember an answer on that. It was, yeah, it was non-committal. Yeah. Well, you know, that's a question. All right. So hopefully Scott will be on Monday because more importantly, he attacked what Presler is doing and he said why it's not exposing non-citizens. I don't see it that way.

Get your call in now, though. We want to get a winner here. Go off this Thursday. You have Ray, Glenn Mack now, and Joe Conklin. It is quite a night. I've emceeded it and all that. It's incredible. If you like Philadelphia sports are just fun, even if even Roe didn't have, you know, got it, a lot of it anyhow. And Conklin, just got to keep them on script. That's the only thing. 855-839, 1210. Tom Chiodano on Talk Radio 1210, WPHPHT. It's the money melody. Where has all the money gone? Show me to money. That is right. All right, here's today's clue. F them if they can't take a joke, Tom. I want to know who says that. Here's the motto through. What was yours again on your? Expect to win. Expect to win. All right. Let's put that out there for, let's see, Josh Shapiro. Right. It comes to the nomination of the Democrat Party. For our callers, you know, trying to play the money melody. Expect to win. All right. Let's go to Kate in Pensburg. Kate, are you expecting to win? I am expecting to win, sir. Thank you very much. You're welcome. What's your answer, Kate? My guess is that the dulcet tones of Patty Lepone. Close. All right. You expect it a little too much there, Kate. Missy, are you expecting to win, or are you going to be a little bit like Al Schmidt and uncommittal? You're going to be a vouchee. Hello? Yes, Missy. All right, Missy, what's your answer? Yes. Patty LeBelt. There we go. I mean, I'm sorry. One answer here. Barbara and Pittman. Barbara, how about you? Hey. Hi. Yeah, I'm going to win. Okay. It's Batman. There we go. All right. Sort of piggyback in here, but that's okay. I'm sure it was in her head. She's off to see Joe Conklin. Yeah. Yeah. That is Bet Midler's motto that she lives by if I had to give another clue after that. I was going to go with the, well, he made a long journey from Milan to Minsk, Rochelle, Rochelle. Tootie fruity. Yeah. Tudy for pineapple. Pineapple, yes. Oh, God. 855, 839, 12, 10. Jason Alexander, rounding third was classic. That was really good stuff. All right. So hit us with that all-time motto. That is today's question. We'll get a winner and they get the big prize of the week here at the end of the show. This is interesting. This is cut 12. Remember Vivek Ramaswamy.

during the presidential election other than Trump early on. He was the hottest guy around. He was out here in our studios, goes to Big kerfuffle and all that. Vivek Ramaswamy is running to be the governor of Ohio. He spoke, though, at the Libertarian Convention. Now, he... The books that he wrote, Vivek Ramaswamy and all that, would be very libertarian. It didn't go so well, cut 12. The truth of the matter is, you know, no matter what happens in whichever direction we go. People my generation have already made it, we're going to be fine. It's going to be your generation. You're a political cretan, and you need to get the fuck out of here. His libertarians, they're as bad as it. Oh, they might be the worst. Yeah, they might be the worst. This guy wants any rules? Get him out of air. Yeah, that's the problem, you know? Impurity. Yeah, you can drive 100 miles and, you know, the whole thing with them, too. And they are an honorary group when you speak at the thing. The DSA, that is an all-timer, though. All right, so Vivek Ramaswamy, I don't know, does he have political future running for president, something like that? He's got to win in Ohio first. Phone lines are 855, 839, 1210, AT&T, and Verizon Wireless. All you have to do is just push pound 1210. One more. Here is Chip Roy. Some people call him Colonel Bernie Sanders. Marjorie Taylor Greene does when she argues with him. Here's Chip Roy. This will be cut nine. Making the point, are Republicans doing a good enough job? And I'll tell you his solution here in a moment. Of showing what's going on in Spain and making the point, particularly with social media and everything else, that's exactly what was going on in our borders. Now, for some reason, now the socialist Spanish minister, prime minister, is calling up the police and the military to block these people. The number is estimated to be over 100,000. It is stunning. And do you see families fleeing coming here? No. It's a bunch of guys of military age from Morocco and the like. So here is Chip Roy. What needs to be done to ensure this doesn't happen to us again? Video here, chaos at the border of Spain's North African enclave in Morocco. This is a city called Suta. You're watching as thousands of migrants break through the fence and completely overwhelm the border police there, video showing. Huge groups of people, mostly young military age guys cramming into inflatable tubes or arriving on shore in other way. Some of them waiting in the water as they break through the Bill Gates to get to the other side. Sandra, this is reminiscent of kind of what we saw during the open border during the Biden administration through 2021, 2024, kind of similar to what we saw in Del Rio back in 2021.

The socialist agenda, their platform literally says they want to abolish borders, abolish immigration enforcement, have complete freedom of movement. This is what it looks like in another country if they get what they want. Notice there is no resistance from the government whatsoever. These people are coming in without any obstruction. And if people don't know, Spain has a very left-wing government. Earlier this year, they did a big amnesty program for over a million illegal immigrants living in the country. They had 1.3 million. illegal immigrants apply for that amnesty program between april and june so that's what we call a pull factor sandra they're looking for something like that they know if they can just get their foot in the country maybe someday that left wing government will do another amnesty program and you are just reading some of the wires the locals want an emergency declaration it sounds like ministry saying no they will not deploy military to the border apparently they don't think this is a number i mean look at this is a total free-for-all it does feel like we are looking at a few years ago when you're reporting at the border here in the united states All right. Coming up, this just came down. How much do podcasters make? Pretty, I'll give you the top one. And then Henry or Kirk, you can give me who you think is in the top 10. And the numbers are astounding. Joe Rogan, who I'm not a fan of. I mean, it's off the wall stuff. It's conspiratorial, mainly. $82 million, says the New York put highest paid podcaster over the past year, $82 million. The second place made 70 million since 2025. Who are some of the top five, top 10 here? Hit me with that at 855-8391210. That's how you get in. Today's side question. I don't think we've got a great overall winner yet. We had some really good ones. Hit us with that all-time motto. is what we're looking for around this time, either yesterday, today, the United States said its motto is, in God we trust. I'm not sure who the architect of choosing that was, but that's hard to be. It's impossible to be, all right? Just the way it's phrased, the whole thing that associates with it. Now, nobody called in with the motto, is it a motto or a catchphrase? Make America great again. When Trump first said it or took it from someone else and added to it a little bit, do you remember when he started to run the second time? He said something about this was in 2020. We're going to go with Keep America Great since he was in charge. And you know what he did? I remember him taking that hat at one of the first rallies, throwing it up and said, that's it. I got it. Make America Great again. I'm going to keep on saying make America great again. We're not going to do Keep America Great. It doesn't work. And MAGA even became an an acronym. So we're looking for that all-time motto, 855-839, 12-10. Tom Giordano on Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. All right, Domtierdano's show. You know, technology is great, but forever we couldn't hook up with Ray Dininger. Well, ship to ship. We didn't have a ship. He was out there somewhere in the South Seas for a year or so. But he's back. And the Eagles are at the topster in town? Are we in a bizarre world where they're not? I'd say there's a lack of energy. The biggest story out there is Vic Vangio being attacked by Keith Oberman and Joe Banner.

Let's go to Ray Dinnager and welcome back as we give you a preview. Hey, Ray, welcome back. Was show banner, Ray, in all the years, other than being, shall we say, not a beloved figure at WIP? Was he very political at any point? Oh, sure. Yeah, I mean, it was. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. And, you know, and he was not exactly a beloved figure either, and he was not an easy guy for the media to deal with, and he didn't make himself available very often. And if anybody wrote anything that was even mildly critical of the organization or the players, you know, Joe was not above calling your editor and telling them that he was not happy with it. I mean, he was very... He was very media sensitive, but not necessarily media responsive, if you know what I mean. I could see that because he's, Vic Fangio seems to me to be perfect for Philadelphia or people covering him. He actually gives you something. And when a player doesn't fit, whatever magic he does, you sort of know about it. Yeah, Vicks a really good coach and has been for a very, very long time with a lot of different teams. If you look back over Vicks history, which now is more than into its third decade, and you look at every stop along the way, every one of his defenses is top eight, top six. I mean, every year, I mean, he goes into teams where the defense ranked 25th one year, and in one year under him, they're six. I mean, he's... He's just really good at it. And he goes all the way, all the way, all the way back to the Philadelphia Stars of the U.S.FL. He was part of Jim Morris' original staff when they put the Philadelphia Stars on the field in the 1980s. And that was Vic's first opportunity in professional football. And Jim hired him, and hired him as a linebacker coach, and then promoted him to defensive coordinator. And he's been a defensive coordinator in the league ever since. He's one of the best. He's one of the absolute best of what he does. And you've seen that with the Eagles the last couple years. I mean, last year, a lot went wrong with this team. There was a lot of things. For a team that was a defending Super Bowl champ, there was a lot of stuff that didn't work last year, but his defense did. I mean, his defense gave this team a chance to win pretty much every week. And I expect that to be the case this year as well. The guy I'm most interested in, though, I guess he's the 33, still or 34, the guy from the Packers, who's the offensive coordinator, Ray, when I heard him speak, that was as buttoned up without appearing to be buttoned up, natural, and elevated of any one of these guys I've heard. If that counts for anything, this guy's got it. Yeah, I mean, I think he's very smart, and everybody that's been around him, in his relatively short time in the NFL, I mean, he's never, he's been a backup quarterback, basically. So he hasn't, so he hasn't exactly been interviewed a whole ton, and people don't know very much about him. But everybody that's ever worked with him or knows his background speaks very, very highly of him. And when I found out that he was coming into interview with the Eagles for this job, for the office coordinator's job,

I had a feeling that he was going to be the guy. Because everything I had heard about him, everybody talked about, you know, young, smart, energetic, creative, all of that stuff that interviews well. I had a feeling that when he had a chance to sit down and interview with Nick Siriani and Jeff Lorry and Howie Roseman, that he was going to get the gig. And he did. And now, you know, now we'll see. I mean, now, you know, it's obvious. One of the things that, you know, when people ask me what's it going to be like. The one thing I keep telling them is it's going to be different. I mean, this offense is going to bear little resemblance to what you've seen the last few years. It's going to be new formations, new philosophies, new schemes, new directions, new blocking patterns. I mean, it's going to be, it's going to look like a totally different offense. And really, the question is going to be is how quickly can a lot of these players who played under one system before, how quickly are they going to be able to adapt to the new system? But I think what he's bringing here, we know, based on. the way this offense works in other places, and the way it's worked with other coaching staffs. I mean, it's a good offense. I mean, it really works. It's just a question of how quickly the Eagle players can adapt to it. Ray, the revolutionary notion, though, if your quarterback being under center, like this is going to be such a difficult thing. I get it. I mean, it seems to me it shouldn't be. I realize how. mechanized big time football is though is that one of the that and throwing the ball over the middle which makes common sense it's risky but isn't that what the great quarterbacks are able to do sure sure um but it's something that uh that jalen hertz has never really been asked to do uh and and he's going to have to I don't want to say learn to play a new style of football, because football is football, but there is a lot of difference to this offense and what he's going to be asked to do within this offense. I mean, one of the things, I think you and I even talked about it during last season, was just how... for the lack of a better term, how flat-footed this offense looked last year. There was no motion. There was no deception. I mean, every time they lined up, it was him in the shotgun. Boom. You know, seven yards deep takes the snap. And it just, they were just a very flat-footed, predictable, unimaginative offense last year. And as a result, they were a very easy offense to play against. And they just stayed stuck in that mud for the whole year, and they never really changed it. It was clear that they, and everybody wanted to blame Kevin Petulow, the old offensive coordinator, and I guess most of it, he shoulders, but it wasn't all of him, but they just kind of made it about him. But it was obvious at the end of the year that they had to do something different. They had to go in a different direction, and that's what they've done. But there's a lot of stuff in here. You're going to hear a lot of use of the terms, inside zone, outside zone, you know, wide, all that kind of stuff, and it is going to be different. I mean, the offensive linemen are going to be asked to play a whole different style of game. It's not just going to be, you know, blow the guys off the line of scrimmage. A lot of what they're going to do is moving laterally and double-teaming at the point, and there's going to be a lot of stuff that these guys have never done before, that they're going to now be asked to learn and do this summer and then into the season. And then, you know, Sequin Barkley's going to have to adjust some. But the big one is how is Jalen Hertz going to adapt to it.

Just like you can kind of understand that if he's lived his whole life, and this goes back to high school all the way through college, and now in his NFL career, he's basically played his whole career to this point in the shotgun. Seven yards deep, taking the snap and looking at the field from that perspective. well, you put him under center, and now when he drops back to pass, he's turning his back on half the defense, which is something, I mean, that's in his mind, I'm only going to see half the field now, as opposed to what it was before. And that's something he's going to have to get used to. But I definitely think to make this offense work that's important. And I think it'll be good because I think it'll set up a play-action pass. I mean, he'll be able to fake the ball of the halfback, the running back. easier and it'll be more deception to it and it'll get receivers more open down the field and it will open up what as you were saying it will open up that middle of the field for him where he'll be able to make those throws that he wasn't able to make before Yeah, I give the Eagles credit, too, in that they could, I wouldn't say the word coasts, but they could do business as usual. They have enough talent where they still would be a contender, particularly defensively, and not do something this much different, but to their credit, they realize they want to win, not just be a contender. Oh, sure. And they kind of had to do that. I mean, you... When you look at the talent that they had in that offense last year, there's no way that they should have had more three-and-outs than any offense in football last year. I mean, if you look at the overall offensive down-to-down, what they call offensive efficiency and the efficiency per play as the way they break statistics down now, the Eagles were 25th, 26, 27th out of 32 teams. With their personnel, that should not have been the case. So they clearly had to make changes, and they had to make dramatic changes. And to me, it's just going to be a matter of how quickly – I think the system they're bringing in makes a lot of sense. I think it's going to be an improvement. I think it's going to help. But it's just going to be a question of how quickly these players, most of them are veteran players who have played in one system up to this point, you know, how quickly they're able to learn it and how quickly they're able to execute it. Are we in a golden age almost here of sports? Ray, you've covered it all, even wrestling nationally and all kinds of levels in that the flyers are exciting, not just relevant, but exciting. Basketball is my thing more, and I'm telling you the Sixers, even with Embed and all the heartache, they look to be top-notch at this point. A lot of storylines, at least. The Eagles are still the king, and the Phillies are the best of times and the worst of times. They're exciting, even for fodder and all that if you were covering. How do you see the four teams? Oh, yeah, exactly right. I think this is a great time if you're a Philadelphia sports fan. I mean, the Phillies right now are very frustrating.

But they're, you know, I mean, they're three and nine since the All-Star break, but they're still in the pennant race. And I think, you know, and they'll be there. I mean, they'll be there at the end. And the Flyers, I mean, really, the Flyers who have been largely irrelevant for a decade now aren't anymore. I mean, they made great strides last year and finally got to the playoffs and then actually won around. And with a lot of young players and the feeling that they're definitely on the upswing. And, you know, the Sixers make the dramatic move with LeBron James. And, you know, let's not forget Jalen Brown, too, in the last month. And they have totally transformed their look to the point where, I mean, you look at the Sixers now, I mean, I think that assuming that Embed's, you know, he's healthy and he's on the floor, the Sixers are probably going to put the best starting five in the NBA out there. Absolutely. I have to start the season. You know, it's been a long time since you've been able to say that. And then, as you said, the Eagles are king, and they remain the king. And it's frustrating as last year was, and it certainly was. I mean, nobody felt good about the way that season ended. But they're still a really good team. And I still believe they're the best team in that division. And I've no reason to believe they're not going to be back in the playoffs again this year. So, yeah, I mean, if you're a Philly sports fan, it's really good times because all four of your teams are teams that are worth watching. Well, we're Ray Dinninger fans, and we know you'll be with Glenn Mack now and Joe Conklin talking about the King, the stuff that he does for Philly Sports. I would defy anybody else in the country. Nobody can concoct that and have 15 Conklin's up there. That's Thursday at the Ocean City Music Pier Ray. You just came off, you and Glenn, the patriotic films, right? Right. What's next for you? The play, what's coming up for Ray Dininger? Well, you just mentioned the big one. It's the show next Thursday at Ocean City Music Beer when Joe Conklin, Glenn, and I are going to do the greatest moments in Philly Sports history, which is a great show. I mean, we've, you know, we did it just almost on an experimental basis a couple years ago to see if this thing would work. And it did. And, of course, it works. I mean, it's, you know, it's an opportunity for the Philly sports fans to come and relive the greatest moments in Philadelphia sports histories all in one night. I mean, you get to relive it all in one night. I mean, the Mike Schmidt, Bernie Perrin, Bobby Clark, Dr. Jay. I mean, it's all there. Raleigh Massimino Wildcats. I mean, it's all there in one night. So for the Philly Sports fan, it's a great evening. And we have so much fun doing it. And, you know, Glenn and I bring the facts and the figures, and we bring the stats and, you know, the meat and potatoes. And then, you know, Joe is there to do all of his voices and all of his impersonations. And we just have a ball with it. And so we've done it, I guess, maybe four or five times now. And it's always been a fun evening. And we're really looking forward to Thursday night. Ocean City Music Fear, we've never done that venue before. But we're really looking forward to going down there. And, you know, I think there's a real buzz. You just, I mean, you just said it, Dom. I mean, the city is really, is really jumping. I mean, there's still a buzz about the LeBron James signing. And I think the fans were really excited, and they have a chance to come out and celebrate the past and look ahead to the future next Thursday night. So I hope the folks come out to Ocean City and come out and see us. Tickets, Joe Conklin.com, of course, Ray, there's so much action-packed in there. And Conklin is such a master making every moment count in addition to the fun he brings to it. What's the biggest moment? Can you give that away in Philly Sports to you? What's your favorite?

Well, there have been a lot of them. There have been a lot of them, but I think still, and I guess I'm tipping my hand here a little bit, but I don't think it's going to come with any great surprise. We pick what we consider the ten greatest moments, and then we count them down. And number one is Super Bowl 52. It's the game when the Eagles were big underdogs, and you know, and Nick Falls goes out and slays the dragon, you know, and they take down the Patriots, and they take down Tom Brady. Brady, and they run the Philly Special. You know, and Brandon Graham gets the big sack and the strip on Brady at the end of the game. And it's, you know, it's every Philly sports fan's dream come true. So, I mean, there's a lot of great moments there, and they'll bring back a lot of memories. But if you ask me what's number one, yeah, I think it's Super Bowl 52. And I think that's going to be a hard one to beat. Well, your son, there too, with you, Ray. That really brings it all home. Sure does. Sure does. I still. You know, it's funny, that's funny, Dom. I mean, that's a while ago now. I mean, that isn't like yesterday. That's been a while. And I still, there isn't a day that goes by that somebody doesn't ask me about that or talk about that and say, you know, I was watching the postgame show. You hugged your son after that game and you had tears in your eyes. And everybody relates to their own experience. Because that's exactly what I was doing. You know, I was hugging my son or I was hugging my grandfather. And, you know, that's moments like that you realize. The games are just a lot bigger than the games. I mean, it's what they represent to you. It's how you identify with them, how you identify. Your love of these teams, your love of these franchises, the love of these games, really in so many ways defines you as a person and as a Philadelphian. when you get those moments like the ones in Super Bowl 52, when you really, really do our, when you really get there and you're sitting on top of the mountain, and there's nothing like it. And that's, you know, then that's what next Thursday night's all about. And hopefully folks will be able to come out and see it and share it with us because I guarantee you you're going to have fun. Absolutely. Joe Conklin.com. Ray, to be continued, of course, thank you so much for coming on today. My pleasure. And the one thing I would tell folks is you can get it through joeconclin.com. or we've created our own website for this. So if you want to, if you want to buy tickets direct for Thursday night, go to greatestfilly sports.com, greatest philly sports.com, and you can order them right on right on there. Good. We'll do both. Thank you, Ray, very much. All right, Dom, always a pleasure. Take care. Ray didn't you there? Great spot. And Joe Conklin, my God, can't do better than that. That was 10th, though. I don't know what number one is. No, he said that was number one. Oh, he did say one. I thought he said counting down from 10, and maybe that. And he said, no surprise. Oh, no surprise. Okay. All right. It's 855-839, 1210. It is the lightning round. Jump in now, all-time motto. Tom Giardano on Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. The time has come for the final test. We usually call us the lightning round. All-time motto, in God we trust around this time, Leslie Fisherpine on Twitter, could have been a winner. Scott Presler's motto, we will primary you peacefully. Nice. How many times do you say that? Jesse and Drexel Hill talk radio 12. Hey, Jess, what's your? Hey, how you doing? Let me first say, Will Rogers never met Joe Banner.

Yeah. I'd love to have Henry get Joe Banner on it. Mike caught cosmic waves. Hilarous jumping into the ring. Tony Bruno's up next. Oh, my God. You'd have to spray the studio after we leave. But, no, I had a friend of mine. He was a bodyguard, big guy, intimidating-looking dude. And he had this great motto when somebody, some morons, started to act macho. He would just look at him and say, hey, don't start nothing. Won't be nothing. And that ended everything. Nothing's happened after that. Very well put. Zenos, a man of a thousand mottos, in Upper Derby. All right, Zinos, what's yours today? Well, Dom, hi, everybody, and Chow and Yasu. Mine is, it comes from my people. Again, you know, there's a couple of them. But this one sticks with a lot of people, and it goes like this. Never have water as a neighbor. Ah. Odd. Okay. You see what happens when you with streams and everything? Never have water as a neighbor. And one more being that we getting close, it comes from, you know, Dom, it comes from those westerly greeks. It's necessity is the mother of invention. Just think it's all those westerly greeks that come up with this stuff. And that's it. But I'm going to go with the first one. Never have water as a neighbor. That's, I get it. Yeah, I get that. What he's talking about there. The Earl of Tacconi, where there is water over there. Exactly right. The Earl, what's yours, Earl? I'm going to cut my answer short today. My answer, when the movie Running Man came out, there was a cheap, direct-the-cable version of it called Death Row Game Show. And it's about a man who has a game show where he executes convicted felons. And he executes the leader of the Spamoni crime family. And the motto of the Spamoni crime family is, Death be not proud, but Murder B, Zippity Doodade. All right. Bill and box, what's yours, Bill? Hey, I'll make it real quick, Dom. A famous actress named Brooke Shields back in the 1980s did a commercial for Calvin Klein jeans. And her famous tagline motto was, you want to know what comes between me and my Calvin's? Nothing. Yikes. Michael and the heavy hitters here. Water is a neighbor. Wilmington's on the water. Yeah, hey, Dom, my good sir. Great to talk with you. Appreciate you taking my call, make it real quick. I think everyone has seen this motto on every T-shirt, supplement company, every gym has been told this probably throughout your career. And as young women and children and men, no pain, no gain, Dom. No pain, no gain. Thank you. But I think a lot of people now are on the other side of that saying that's a sign if you better shut down for a day or so if you're in pain. Just saying. And the former Phillies player with playing her fasciitis playing for San Francisco and crashing his moped into a fire truck. Tough look for Bader. Good.

Thank God he wasn't here. That might have been a problem. All right, Kirk, who did you like? I'm going with the Dark Horse. Joe from Exxon with Keep On Truckin. All right, Henry. Yeah, I like Joe's answer. I also like Joan Columbus's answer of the buck stops here, and Jesse and Drexel Hill, don't start nothing, won't be nothing. I like that you don't start nothing. Let's put him into the hat. Sorry, a little bit of your year. Yeah, flat out of time, so I'm just going to roll the dice here and see what we can get. Okay. It is a three. That is Wednesday's winner. Greg in the Northeast, this week's winner. Ah, Greg, you had a great one. You get a pair of tickets to see. Joe Conklin is. We were just talking about City Rhythm Orchestra in Ocean City. Go to Joe Conklin.com for tickets. Tony Bruno next for three big hours. Have a great weekend. We're already primed for Monday on Talk Radio 1210, WPHD.