I'm going to tell you something Bill. I think this is going to make you very, very happy

on this commemoration of D-Day, the... I know you're getting ready to release your book

about President Trump coming on in September about the killing series, which is eight

books. Everybody from Jesus to Lincoln to Kennedy to Reagan. We had somebody call us

about 15 minutes ago and they were going on and on about how great killing patent is.

So I know obviously the killing of the SS on a day like today would make sense to read,

but literally got to call 10 minutes ago from somebody who loved the patent book.

Yeah, well I appreciate that. I mean your listeners are so bright. You know, I mean...

You got probably the most intellectual audience in the country. No question. No question.

Killing the SS as well. Yeah, you and Howard Stern, you know how that is.

But anyway, killing patent, one of my favorite of the killing books because it basically

shows that American fighting people were the best. I mean, and this is not a jingle

with Stinger show in this statement. And I'm watching the coverage today. And by the way,

George Patten America's best general in World War II was not allowed to participate in D-Day

because of political correctness. He smacked the soldier. No, he insulted some women

by besmirching England in a speech. Oh wow. Yeah. And Eisenhower who, you know, thought

that George Patten was this bad kid in the dumb row, he knew he was a great general,

but he, Patten was obviously so politically incorrect for his time. And so he was not

allowed. He was used as a diversion. But then after the D-Day was successful, then Patten

came over with the third army and cut through the Germans and that's what killing patents

all about. But anyway, as I'm watching the coverage in my theme today on dilloriley.com

and my commentary on the radio is safe space. And I keep going back. I keep thinking, would

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