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The rush hour is

0:32

on the air. It's

0:34

time for the soul

0:36

of excellence. He is

0:38

a radio host at

0:40

77 W.A.B.C. here in

0:43

New York. The rush hour

0:45

is on the air.

0:47

Rush. Rush. Rush.

0:49

Now here's Bo

0:51

Snurdley. Welcome,

0:53

my friends, to the

0:56

Monday edition of both

0:59

cities, Russia. How are

1:01

you? If you would like

1:03

to be part of the

1:05

program today, 800.

1:08

848922 is how you

1:10

reach us, 800. 84922.

1:12

I've heard the days

1:15

described as manic Monday.

1:18

Yes, that was, I

1:20

believe, the AP. And...

1:23

Others are raging. They

1:25

are mad. They're upset.

1:28

They are angry because

1:30

they've been looking

1:33

at their portfolios.

1:35

And they're not

1:37

happy with what they

1:39

see. Yes. Programming note.

1:42

Her Highness will make

1:45

a rare weekday appearance

1:47

with us. Her Highness

1:50

Princess Diana. has

1:52

elected that

1:55

she will acquiesce,

1:58

demands, pleadings

2:00

and appear on the

2:03

weekday program tomorrow to

2:05

explain the big China

2:07

theory. And so that

2:10

programming note, you should

2:12

be here every day,

2:14

but if you have

2:17

something to do to

2:19

make an appointment to

2:21

hear this because whatever

2:24

this theory is, it's

2:26

bound to be worthwhile

2:28

listening to. Now,

2:31

like I said, there

2:33

are so many stories.

2:35

Market craters. Trump says

2:38

don't be weak. Trump

2:40

threatens to add 50%

2:42

tariffs on China if

2:44

retaliatory tariffs not dropped.

2:47

Stocks quake after Trump

2:49

threatens to escalate tariff,

2:51

despite seeing how much

2:54

Wall Street, Wall Street

2:56

hates it. The Wall

2:58

Street agent. And then

3:01

there's this. Conservative icon

3:03

rages at Donald Trump

3:05

over 20 million stock

3:08

loss. Orange is the

3:10

new black according to

3:12

Dave Portnoy. And a

3:15

recent ramp from the

3:17

conservative Barstool Sports founder.

3:19

When it came to

3:21

Trump's tariffs, his remarks

3:24

were made during a

3:26

Monday morning live stream

3:28

he manned for nearly

3:31

an hour on X,

3:33

as markets opened to

3:35

general unrest. The stream

3:38

quickly devolved into an

3:40

anti- Trump rant. When

3:43

Portnoy revealed he had

3:45

suffered some 20 million

3:48

dollars in losses since

3:50

trade obstacles were announced

3:52

last week he proceeded

3:55

to tear into Trump

3:57

While referencing swirling fears

4:00

of another black Monday

4:02

and unexpected stock market

4:04

crash seen on Monday

4:07

March 19th 1987 and

4:09

doing so Portnoy also

4:11

pay under president's complexion

4:14

rechristening April 7th 2025

4:16

Orange Monday The

4:19

stock market is getting crushed.

4:22

I've lost 20% of my

4:24

net worth, he continued before

4:26

bringing up how Trump over

4:28

the weekend bragged about being

4:30

a very low handy capitalist,

4:32

senior-age golf tournament in Jupiter,

4:34

Florida, or something. And you're

4:36

out on the golf course.

4:38

Portnoy, who is a reported

4:40

net worth of more than

4:42

a hundred million dollars, raged.

4:44

Indexes have since recovered some

4:46

losses with the Dow Jones

4:48

about 1.9% that was midday

4:51

today. Yeah,

4:53

I'm losing 20 million, but I

4:55

still have plenty of money. It

4:57

all shakes down. He went on

4:59

before using the experience he garnered

5:01

running his own company to provide

5:03

some purported expertise. Look at bars

5:05

through sports, right? All right, the

5:07

economy takes. Are advertisers who do

5:09

business overseas and sell products and

5:12

advertise? I'll say sell less products.

5:14

It gets more expensive. What's the

5:16

first thing they cut? Ad budgets,

5:18

ad budgets that we get. Suddenly

5:20

we're not getting as much money.

5:22

Suddenly I have to fire Nate,

5:24

a bar stoop staffer, and lay

5:26

people off. You're sitting there with

5:28

$80 million talking about how you

5:30

got to lay off the little

5:32

guys in your firm. How nice

5:34

of you. Dave. Really? 80 million

5:36

bucks, supposedly, and you're sitting around

5:38

whining that you may have to

5:40

fire people? Really? So

5:45

much class in the world.

5:48

Jay North. Sad note here.

5:50

TV's mischiefist Dennis the Minus

5:52

dies at 73. Jay North.

5:54

who started as the townhead

5:57

mystery maker on TV's dentist

5:59

the minutes for four seasons

6:01

starting in 1959 his died

6:03

he was 73 he died

6:06

in his home in Lake

6:08

Butler Florida after battling colon

6:10

cancer he had a hardest

6:12

biggest amount of this friends

6:15

deeply he called us frequently

6:17

and did every conversation with

6:19

I love you with all

6:22

my heart he was six

6:24

years old when he was

6:26

cast as the smiling troublemaker

6:28

in the CBS sitcom Adaptation

6:31

of Hank Kitchman's popular comic

6:33

strip that took place in

6:35

idyllic and an idyllic American

6:37

suburb. Often wearing stripes, shirts,

6:40

and overalls, Dennis, and mischievous,

6:42

and frequently frustrated his retired

6:44

next door neighbor, Mr. Wilson.

6:46

I love Dennis the Minus.

6:49

Steve Colbert is begging the

6:51

deep state to jump in.

6:53

and stop Trump because we're

6:55

all effing dying. I'm not

6:58

effing, well we all are

7:00

effing dying, but only God

7:02

knows when we will be

7:05

called. We start dying the

7:07

moment we're born. But we're

7:09

not dying because there's anything

7:11

that Donald Trump is doing

7:14

and I'm not gonna spend

7:16

more time with that story.

7:18

And let me just be

7:20

really straight about something here.

7:23

You know, over the weekend

7:25

Donald Trump, I think, where

7:27

it was today, he came

7:29

up with a term, what

7:32

was it, the panikens, for

7:34

people that are panicked, the

7:36

panikens. And it's kind of

7:38

fitting. I found this, I

7:41

don't know, cut 16 have

7:43

ready Carlos, please, I do

7:45

not know, whether this is

7:47

from this. I didn't see

7:50

the date on this. I

7:52

saw this clip on social

7:54

media. And I said, hmm,

7:57

this looks like an interesting

7:59

clip. I don't know whether

8:01

it's from a past age

8:03

or the present age, but

8:06

it's one. One of the

8:08

world's wealthiest men, there are

8:10

plenty of rich men and

8:12

women, right now, everywhere in

8:15

the world, wealth, is abound

8:17

in some quarters, but one

8:19

of the world's wealthiest individuals,

8:21

Warren Buffett. And

8:24

I found this interesting given

8:26

the panic that we're seeing

8:28

and the crying and moaning

8:30

from people that haven't lost

8:32

a dime unless they have

8:35

sold their stock and taken

8:37

the loss. And

8:39

here is what Warren Buffett had to

8:41

say. A lot of investors are told,

8:44

retail investors are told, that they should

8:46

have a certain percent of their portfolio

8:48

in bonds. Maybe they're told 60-40, maybe

8:50

they're told 70-30 stocks to bonds. That's

8:52

something that you should do and that's

8:54

the safe way of doing it. What

8:56

are they missing? Some people should not

8:58

own stocks at all because they just

9:00

get too upset with price fluctuations. If

9:02

you're going to do dumb things... because

9:04

your stock, a stock goes down, you

9:07

shouldn't own a stock at all. What

9:09

are done things selling a stock? Yeah,

9:11

selling a stock goes down. I mean,

9:13

you know, if you buy your house

9:15

at $20,000 and somebody comes along next

9:17

day and says, I'll pay you $15,

9:19

you don't sell it because the quote's

9:21

15. You look at the house or

9:23

whatever it may be. But some people

9:25

are not actually emotionally or psychologically or

9:27

psychologically fit to own stocks, but I

9:29

think they're more of them would be

9:32

if you get educated if you get

9:34

educated if you get educated. on what

9:36

you're really buying, which is part of

9:38

a business. And the longer you hold

9:40

stocks, the less risky they become. Whereas

9:42

the longer the maturity of a bond,

9:44

the more risky it becomes. That's interesting

9:46

advice from Warren Buffett. Interesting. Interesting the

9:48

way to look at things. Now, there

9:50

are a few things that I want

9:52

to do, because I want to have

9:54

time to do them. One of the

9:57

people that I have always enjoyed hearing

9:59

from. would be

10:01

Victor Davis Hansen. And he

10:03

has a few words to say

10:05

about the current climate and

10:07

Trump's tariffs. And then I

10:10

want to revisit a former

10:12

president of the United States.

10:15

A well-known president of

10:17

the United States. Well, they're

10:19

all well-known, but a man

10:22

that defined his era as

10:24

president of the United States. In

10:26

fact, many of us thought...

10:29

and said he was sort

10:31

of like the yoda of

10:33

politics. He was just the

10:35

politicians, politician. He could,

10:37

he could, this guy could

10:39

sell ice cream to the

10:42

indigenous people of the North

10:44

Pole. He could, yeah. Or

10:46

someone lacked us in tolerance, yeah.

10:48

Yeah, I like that even better,

10:51

because that doesn't get us

10:53

into trouble with any ethnic

10:55

group. He could sell ice

10:58

cream. He can sell straight

11:00

up ice cream to the

11:03

lactose intolerant. That's the

11:05

kind of guy we're

11:07

talking about. We'll hear

11:10

all that when we

11:12

get. Thank you, Carlos.

11:14

Blondie. Sad news today,

11:17

Clint Burke passed away

11:19

age 70 after a

11:21

private battle with cancer.

11:23

Best known as the

11:26

drummer from Blondie.

11:31

He stayed with Blondie shortly

11:34

after the band formed

11:36

all throughout their entire

11:38

career Blondie of course

11:41

five number one singles

11:43

Including this one James

11:45

Goldman Snurdi with you

11:47

it is the Monday morning

11:50

rush hour keep it right

11:52

here my friends 800-84-89-22-2-2 is

11:54

how you reach us rush

11:56

this is the rush hour

11:59

with those nerdly 77 W.A.D.C.

12:02

It's the

12:05

rush hour

12:08

with Bo

12:11

Snurdley. Bose

12:14

by the

12:16

pseudonym Bo

12:19

Snurdley. Rush?

12:22

Now here's

12:25

Bo Snurdley.

12:34

from the debut

12:36

album of the

12:38

police. Outlando Stemor.

12:40

Of course, written

12:42

the story of

12:45

a guy who

12:47

falls in love

12:49

with a working

12:51

woman. The title,

12:53

Rock Sand, comes

12:56

from the play,

12:58

a character in

13:00

the place. Um,

13:03

well, Sereno de Bursarac, of

13:05

course, Thing got the idea.

13:07

He saw a poster of

13:10

that hanging at a hotel

13:12

in a hotel for you

13:15

in Paris. Now, the interesting

13:17

thing about this one, everybody

13:20

knows this song, right? Everybody

13:22

knows this song. This song

13:24

did not chart when it

13:27

was first released. It didn't

13:29

even make the charts. It

13:35

was re-released in 1979 and

13:37

then it charted. But when

13:39

it was first released, eh-uh.

13:41

And then of course if

13:44

anyone saw Beverly Hills Cop...

13:46

I think it was one

13:48

of the opening scenes in

13:51

Beverly Hills Cop where Eddie

13:53

Murphy's sitting in a jail

13:55

cell and he... He's singing,

13:57

he's got a cassette walkman

14:00

or something and you hear

14:02

him attempting it. Yeah, the

14:04

police. James Goldenbosirli's rush hour.

14:07

Let's listen to Victor. This

14:09

is a point that I

14:11

struggled to make. Victor of

14:13

course can do it in

14:16

two minutes and change and

14:18

it's a great point. This

14:20

is a class thing. It

14:23

really is. Donald Trump, Mirabel

14:25

Dictu, I can't believe he

14:27

did it as a classical

14:29

Republican, he's not classical Republican,

14:32

but what Donald Trump did

14:34

was he said this Republican

14:36

is going to side of

14:39

the working man. It's not

14:41

going to choose Wall Street.

14:43

Wall Street hates Donald Trump.

14:45

Have you ever seen anybody

14:48

in this audience that's watching

14:50

or listening? Has anybody ever

14:52

in their wildest imagination think

14:55

that Democrats would be on

14:57

the floor of the Congress

14:59

blasting Donald Trump and worried

15:02

that Wall Street's going to

15:04

be hurt and not talking

15:06

one word about the working

15:08

classes that are all for

15:11

this? Because they think finally

15:13

somebody's listening. And the final

15:15

thing is, has it had

15:18

any effects? Don Trump says

15:20

$4 trillion in foreign investment.

15:22

The figures I've seen are

15:24

commitments. They're not actualizations yet,

15:27

but $3.1 trillion. If that

15:29

comes in, $3.1 trillion, there'll

15:31

be millions of jobs that

15:34

come in here for people

15:36

to avoid these tariff. Because

15:38

he's just saying, if you

15:40

come in the United States

15:43

and you want to help

15:45

us, you can keep the

15:47

profits. You just have to

15:50

have the jobs here. If

15:52

you're Mercedes-Benz and you get

15:54

a 3 to 8% profit

15:56

on your sales. Fine! But...

15:59

the cost and the services

16:01

and the labor is going

16:03

to be here. You're going

16:06

to pay for things here.

16:08

And so it's going to

16:10

be a boon to the

16:12

interior of America and the

16:15

Democrats, because they have no

16:17

other alternative agenda, they are

16:19

taking the side of the

16:22

Uber rich, even while they

16:24

blast oligarchs and aristocrats and

16:26

plutocrats. No, you're on the

16:28

side of plutocrats and aristocrats.

16:31

You guys were the party

16:33

of globalization under Bill Clinton

16:35

that started it all off.

16:38

You were the people who

16:40

thought globalization was neat because

16:42

you could wean the billionaire

16:44

class over to your side,

16:47

which is about 70% of

16:49

them are on their side.

16:51

So they are speaking in

16:54

their interests. They're not speaking

16:56

for the people of Pennsylvania

16:58

or Michigan or Wisconsin, the

17:00

working people. And there in

17:03

my friends lie something that

17:05

I want to examine after

17:07

our next commercial break. That

17:10

is what Victor David Hansen

17:12

says Bill Clinton kicked off

17:14

this globalization trend. Actually it

17:16

was around before Bill Clinton,

17:19

but it exploded in earnest

17:21

during the Clinton years. Don't

17:23

you remember the Naster deals?

17:26

Don't you remember? All the

17:28

goodness that China goes into

17:30

the WTO? Don't you remember?

17:32

Yes, so this is when

17:35

this move toward globalization really

17:37

exploded in America under Bill

17:39

Clinton. So, we will discuss

17:42

that. Because that is vital

17:44

to understanding everything. That is

17:46

happening right now as today

17:48

Donald Trump tells China. Oh,

17:51

yeah? Well, then take this

17:53

James Golden both thoroughly both

17:55

series rush hour do not

17:58

go away Since

18:03

the election is over, if

18:06

you voted for Trump, that

18:08

does not mean we can't

18:11

be friends. We're both adults,

18:13

we can be cordial and

18:16

mature. And since the election

18:18

is over, if you voted

18:20

for Trump, that does not

18:23

mean we can't be friends.

18:25

We're both adults, we can

18:28

be cordial and mature, and

18:30

your fucking dreams. I help

18:33

you. So during the break,

18:35

I casually said to Carlos,

18:38

yeah, just joking, I said,

18:40

hey, Carlos, let's play some

18:42

Billy Holiday coming back. As

18:45

you know, Billy Holiday is,

18:47

right? I mean, now I

18:50

should. But what did you

18:52

say? Before the, okay, before

18:55

the break, I didn't even

18:57

know if he was a

19:00

she or a he. Okay.

19:03

Today is the

19:05

heavenly birthday, ladies

19:07

and gentlemen, for

19:09

Billy Holiday. Eleanor

19:11

Harris, the greatest,

19:13

widely recognized as

19:15

the greatest jazz singer,

19:18

female of all

19:20

time. Over a

19:22

hundred records in

19:24

her short career,

19:26

worked with the

19:28

best of them.

19:30

Count Bacy Duke.

19:33

Lester Young, everybody. Of

19:35

course, the movie lady

19:37

sings the blues, a

19:39

movie about the life

19:41

of the great, the

19:43

one and only Billy

19:45

Holiday who passed away

19:47

in 1959, aged 44

19:49

years old, with the

19:51

music, and the incredible

19:53

talent of Billy Holiday,

19:55

born in this day,

19:57

1915, will live forever.

20:01

The James Golden Snearley.

20:03

And before we get to Bill

20:05

Clinton, and I do want to

20:08

get to Bill Clinton, you

20:10

know, we have this big nationwide

20:12

rally. There were paid protesters, folks.

20:14

There's no secret anymore. We

20:16

even have, I don't know whether

20:19

we'll have time to play it,

20:21

because it runs actually over

20:23

five minutes. A woman explaining the

20:26

entire process of how she got

20:28

paid. To protest and

20:30

what she had to do in

20:32

order to get paid But

20:34

before we go there

20:36

there was another woman. This

20:39

is emblematic of the kind

20:41

of behavior that was at

20:44

the protest this woman

20:46

was wearing a shirt

20:48

Basically saying is he dead

20:50

yet or something like that?

20:52

Is he dead yet? and These

20:55

other she was holding up

20:57

a sign also wishing

20:59

death on Donald Trump and this

21:01

is what she said to the

21:03

personally interviewed her because of it.

21:05

Tell us what you mean by

21:08

this? Well I mean that it

21:10

won't fix all the problems but

21:12

it sure is a great start

21:14

that liberation day should not be

21:16

should not be connected to what

21:18

he has done that is not

21:20

liberation and I just hope for

21:22

this country that we can rise

21:25

above this and the good way

21:27

to start Might be to have

21:29

somebody leave so you know we

21:31

can all do you do you

21:33

wish that that guy never missed?

21:35

Yes three inches who would have

21:38

ever thought that I would

21:40

be so excited about You

21:42

know getting an additional three

21:44

inches, but I really was

21:47

hoping and and and it

21:49

would have really it would

21:51

have really cemented Semented the

21:53

idea. I I just I

21:55

really regret that he didn't

21:58

wasn't on the target. Do

22:00

you think another temple happen?

22:02

Oh, I sure hope so.

22:04

I mean, this is what,

22:07

this is the unfortunate part

22:09

that this whole debacle, this

22:11

last eight to ten years,

22:13

has absolutely made me this

22:16

kind of person. I would

22:18

never have guessed that I

22:20

would wish for the demise

22:22

of another person, but I

22:25

wish, I hope. I can't

22:27

wait for it to happen.

22:29

I think he'll be forever

22:31

sealed and cemented in the

22:34

minds of millions of people

22:36

as some sort of deity,

22:38

but not in a mine.

22:40

Yeah, and so that's what

22:43

you have on the left.

22:45

Now, I mentioned when Victor

22:47

Davis Hansen talked about globalization,

22:49

and again, I spent a

22:52

lot of time with this

22:54

last week, the Washington Poster,

22:56

New York Times, I believe

22:59

it was. Well, no, it

23:01

was the Washington Post, WAPO,

23:03

they got it right. Actually,

23:05

what Donald Trump is looking

23:08

to do here is put

23:10

the nail on the coffin

23:12

on globalization. Those are my

23:14

words, not theirs. They would

23:17

be moaning, be moaning the

23:19

end of globalization. And then

23:21

you heard Victor David Hansen

23:23

in the remarks that we

23:26

played before the break. Talk

23:28

about how Bill Clinton played

23:30

a major role and that

23:32

was the expansion. That's when

23:35

globalization went into hyper drive.

23:37

You had the trade agreements

23:39

like NAFTA and other trade

23:41

agreements. NAFTA by the way

23:44

wasn't the only one. And

23:46

you had China. This, my

23:48

friends, is Bill Clinton. as

23:51

China was being admitted, poised

23:53

to be admitted, into the

23:55

World Trade Organization. Let's remember

23:58

what was promised and what

24:00

was said. The WTO agreement

24:02

will move China in the

24:04

right direction. It will advance

24:06

the goals America has worked

24:08

for in China for the

24:10

past three decades. Really. And

24:13

of course, it will advance

24:15

our own economic interests. Economically,

24:17

this agreement is the equivalent

24:19

of a one-way street. It

24:21

requires China to open its

24:23

markets. with the fifth of

24:25

the world's population, potentially the

24:27

biggest markets in the world,

24:30

to both our products and

24:32

services in unprecedented new ways.

24:34

All we do is to

24:36

agree to maintain the present

24:38

access which China enjoys. Chinese

24:40

tariffs from telecommunications products to

24:42

automobiles to agriculture will fall

24:45

by half or more over

24:47

just five years. For the

24:49

first time our companies will

24:51

be able to sell and

24:53

distribute products in China, made

24:55

by workers here in America.

24:57

Without being forced to relocate

25:00

manufacturing to China, sell through

25:02

the Chinese government or transfer

25:04

valuable technology for the first

25:06

time. We'll be able to

25:08

export products without exporting jobs.

25:10

Everything he said was wrong.

25:12

Has turned out to be

25:14

absolutely wrong. It has not

25:17

been a one-way street unless...

25:19

The street signs have changed

25:21

in that one way street

25:23

instead of it being from

25:25

America to China turned around

25:27

the street sign was from

25:29

China right to America because

25:32

that's where the trade is

25:34

going. You hear Bill Clinton

25:36

said we won't have to

25:38

do anything we'll just keep

25:40

the status quo and oh

25:42

yeah China's going to open

25:44

up their markets to us.

25:47

They're not by the way

25:49

and everything he said was

25:51

wrong and is wrong in

25:53

this quest. Because

25:55

China played Bill

25:57

Clinton. China played

25:59

the Democrat Party.

26:02

China played the

26:04

world. Now, you

26:06

look at what has

26:08

happened. Americans are

26:10

still locked out. And it's

26:13

not just China that

26:15

we're locked out. We have

26:17

so many markets that

26:19

Americans cannot sell

26:21

into and jobs

26:23

going overseas. But

26:25

this is what sparked.

26:28

this massive wave of

26:30

globalization. China's admittance

26:32

into the World Trade

26:34

Organization, where they have

26:37

never ever played by the

26:39

rules of the World

26:41

Trade Organization, and where

26:44

American politicians, including Bush-41,

26:46

including Bill Clinton, who

26:48

by the way had

26:51

some interesting donor issues

26:53

with China. if

26:55

you remember, John Wong and

26:57

so forth. John Wong, wasn't

26:59

he the guy that said White

27:01

House is the White House like

27:04

a subway? You go, you put

27:06

your token in, and then you

27:08

get what you want out of

27:10

it. In other words, you pay

27:12

the play. It was John

27:14

Long back in the days.

27:16

Loral Space Corporation. Big players.

27:19

Help China get on their feet

27:21

in terms of technology Bill Clinton

27:23

and that little talk talked about

27:26

technology transfers We help China become

27:28

the military superpower that it was

27:30

Not to mention the corporate

27:33

cheating that has gone on

27:35

and the demands that China

27:37

made to allow American businesses

27:40

to come in there. Every

27:42

single thing that Bill Clinton

27:44

promised Americans and the world

27:47

about admitting China into the

27:49

World Trade Organization has

27:51

turned out to be a complete lie.

27:53

Now, but again, it's not just

27:56

China. Two things, one here, let's

27:58

go six and seven. First, Senator

28:00

John Grasso, Wyoming, talks about what's

28:03

going on with cattle in Wyoming.

28:05

And then right after that, we

28:07

have a news report, Fox News

28:10

reporter, talking to an Illinois cattle

28:12

rancher. Let's, Carlos, nail the two

28:14

of those back to back. Congress

28:17

has given the president more and

28:19

more authority on tariffs, specifically national

28:21

security, for unfair trade practices. President

28:23

Trump is fully... within his authority

28:26

and I appreciate what the president

28:28

is doing on tariffs specifically in

28:30

our home state of Wyoming. In

28:33

terms of beef, the cattle producers,

28:35

they're saying it is about time.

28:37

One of the countries that you

28:40

just showed on that slip before

28:42

I came on, Australia. Australia sold

28:44

$29 billion worth of beef in

28:47

the United States and we haven't

28:49

been able to sell one hamburger.

28:51

in Australia because of Barry. They

28:54

showed Thailand. 30% tariffs on beef

28:56

coming from the United States. Vietnam,

28:58

50%. You look at these numbers

29:01

and the ranchers of Wyoming are

29:03

saying, thank you Mr. President, it

29:05

is about time. Well first I'm

29:08

going to start with, this industry

29:10

isn't a unique position. While other

29:12

people in agriculture may be a

29:15

little bit worried about the tariffs,

29:17

people like Alan Adams here who

29:19

run this cattle farm are uniquely

29:21

positioned because... Again, as you said,

29:24

this will level the playing field.

29:26

So tell me how you're feeling

29:28

at this moment. Well, you know,

29:31

we've struggled with tariffs my whole

29:33

adult life in the cattle business.

29:35

And so we were happy to

29:38

hear the president last week mention

29:40

that beef was one of the

29:42

things that he wanted to have

29:45

tariffs lowered. And so some of

29:47

the European countries in Australia have

29:49

been difficult for us to sell

29:52

beef in. And so they get

29:54

to sell beef into our... country

29:56

and we're happy to have them

29:59

compete against us, but we'd like

30:01

the same chance to sell the

30:03

great taste of American beef to

30:06

them. These guys are just so

30:08

so Americanly nice. and beautiful. We'd

30:10

just like the chance to be

30:13

able to sell against, I mean

30:15

then you compare that to the

30:17

spitting mad opposition that are demanding

30:19

death for Donald Trump wishing for

30:22

it. And you listen to the

30:24

spirit of these people who have

30:26

been kicked in the behind for

30:29

decades over the promises made. Two

30:31

Americans about globalization and instead what

30:33

it is costing them are their

30:36

livelihoods and For many of them

30:38

any chance of you of having

30:40

an early retirement No, they have

30:43

to work there these people are

30:45

hanging on by a thread and

30:47

in many cases you have so

30:50

many farmers ranchers Fishermen that have

30:52

gone out of business Generational businesses

30:54

closed down over these promises that

30:57

were made never kept and the

30:59

same people now that are invested

31:01

so heavily in Wall Street that

31:04

are walking away with portfolios like

31:06

Dave Portnoy complaining because he's only

31:08

worth $80 million on paper now

31:10

instead of a hundred million dollars

31:13

and Orange Man bad while these

31:15

people are struggling for their lives.

31:20

I'll tell you what Let's go

31:22

visit burning 10-11 banny Sanders remember

31:24

this I believe in trade But

31:27

I believe in fair trade not

31:29

unfetted free trade. I do not

31:31

believe that we should be shutting

31:33

down factories in America 2019 having

31:35

corporations run to Desperate countries where

31:37

people are paid a dollar or

31:40

two dollars an hour. I don't

31:42

believe in that the functional trade

31:44

is not make just to make

31:46

large corporations wealthier tariffs when tariffs

31:48

are necessary absolutely will use all

31:50

the tools that we have At

31:53

the end of the day, I

31:55

think, Americans perceive. And you ask

31:57

me why there is momentum for

31:59

our campaign. These trade agreements were

32:01

written by corporate America, were written

32:03

by Wall Street. The goal was

32:06

to shut down plants in America,

32:08

to stop having to pay workers

32:10

in Iowa, Vermont. This country, decent

32:12

wages, moved to China, paid people

32:14

low wages, and bring their products

32:16

back up. But supported by democratic

32:19

administrationsrations. You're quite right. Many of

32:21

these policies, you are absolutely right,

32:23

many of these policies were supported

32:25

by not only Republicans, by President

32:27

Clinton, and unfortunately President Obama. They

32:29

are bad policies. They are opposed

32:32

by and large by every trade

32:34

union in this country, and I

32:36

believe by the majority of the

32:38

American people. At the end of

32:40

the day, the American workers should

32:42

not be forced to compete against

32:45

people in Vietnam who make 56

32:47

cents an hour minimum wage. How

32:49

do you roll back the clock

32:51

on those agreements? And what you

32:53

say is, look, we want agreements

32:55

that work for the American middle

32:58

class. I want to see, we

33:00

have lost, just through review, since

33:02

2001, we have lost almost 60,000

33:04

factories in the United States of

33:06

America and millions of decent paying

33:08

jobs. Not all of that is

33:11

attributable to trade, but a lot

33:13

of it is. And at the

33:15

end of the day, If corporations

33:17

can shut down in America, pay

33:19

people 25 cents an hour or

33:21

50 cents an hour or someplace

33:24

else, that's what they will do.

33:26

And we have to stop that.

33:28

We have to demand, they reinvest

33:30

back in this country and provide

33:32

decent paying jobs here. Always the

33:34

politician. He says since 2001. Folks,

33:37

this started in 1998 with Clinton.

33:39

It's nearly with you here. Ah,

33:41

the knack. My

33:45

surround

33:48

out.

33:50

James

33:52

Golden

33:54

Snurdley.

34:00

Coming

34:04

back, your

34:08

calls.

34:10

Bruce

34:13

Gary,

34:15

born

34:18

today.

34:21

Drummer.

34:24

For the

34:27

knack. It's

34:35

the rush hour with Bo Snurdley.

34:37

Bose by the Suden

34:39

and Bo Snurdley. Rush?

34:42

Now here's Bo Snurdley.

34:44

Bird Deddy Day for John

34:47

Oates. Of course of Holland

34:49

Oates. This one, 1982. One

34:51

of their big ones,

34:53

Man-Eater. Forty million

34:56

records. One of

34:58

the best-selling music duos

35:00

of all-time. Holland Oates.

35:03

Happy birthday to John Oates. Before

35:05

we get to rapid phones,

35:08

before we get breaking, Princess

35:10

Diana sent me this, thank

35:12

you Princess, Diana, breaking, a

35:15

U.S. Supreme Court justice, John

35:17

Roberts, has temporarily blocked the

35:20

district court order requiring Kilma

35:22

Abrego Garcia to be returned

35:24

to the United States by

35:27

midnight. this outrageous order by

35:29

this Obama appointed judge apparently

35:32

has been put on hold.

35:34

This judge that thinks he

35:37

has the things he

35:39

has jurisdiction over what

35:41

happens in El Salvador as

35:43

well as running the executive

35:45

branch. So we shall see

35:47

how this turns out. Now,

35:50

we will first see. A.K.A.

35:52

Boznerley presents rapid phones. And

35:54

we began with Dom in

35:56

Minnesota. How are you this

35:59

afternoon, Dom? Hey James, I

36:01

have waited 35 years for a

36:03

working man president. Now we have

36:05

one coinciding with the release of

36:08

the working man movie. You gotta

36:10

go see it. It's a great

36:12

one. Uh-huh. Okay. Well, I don't

36:14

know about the movie, but we

36:17

do have a working man president

36:19

and this, by the way, should

36:21

this is one of the reasons

36:23

why Democrats are so flummets. What

36:26

are they doing? They are actually

36:28

protesting against... the segment of the

36:30

population that they claimed for many

36:32

years to have the exclusive ownership

36:34

of, that being the working people

36:37

of America. They could care less.

36:39

They care about their own pockets.

36:41

They care about Wall Street. That's

36:43

it. Jerry in New Jersey. How

36:46

are you? Hi, James. It's with

36:48

a heavy heart. I have to...

36:50

Just say that you want to

36:52

celebrate the life of Clem Burke

36:55

who was Bayonne's best and blonde

36:57

these best drummer he passed away

36:59

from cancer and Our hearts go

37:01

out his family and prayers. He

37:04

was just a really great guy.

37:06

I owe my Drum and career

37:08

to him. I bought my first

37:10

drum set real drum set from

37:12

Clem way back when Oh my

37:15

gosh I hear the emotion Jerry

37:17

I know this must be a

37:19

tough loss for you. We played

37:21

Blondie as our first bumper today

37:24

in honor of Clem and thank

37:26

you for the call. Great guy.

37:28

And thank you Jerry. God bless

37:30

you my friend. Oh I guess

37:33

it's time to go. I'm sorry

37:35

to the calls we could not

37:37

get to. May God bless and

37:39

protect each and every single one

37:42

of you, your families, your loved

37:44

ones. Love and gratitude my friends

37:46

always. For you being here with

37:48

me and allowing me to be

37:50

with you. God willing. We

37:53

are back tomorrow for the Tuesday edition

37:55

of Boston Rouge Rush Hour. Until then

37:57

I bid you, I do. Bye.

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