Hey Bill O'Reilly.com, premium members. Welcome to the No Spin News for Labor Day September

2nd, 2019. Take your country back. So this is a special Labor Day essay. We're going to

open it up for everybody. But I wanted to address you first until you, why Labor Day, is very

important. So probably like you, I've worked most of my life. I started working about 10, 10

years old, cut lawns and a little bit later I baby sat for the urchins in the neighborhood,

the Leviton neighborhood, shoveled snow. You used to snow a lot more back then on Long Island.

And we shoveled snow and wash cars occasionally. Whatever we could do, make a little money. Because my

parents and the other parents in the neighborhood weren't dulling out the cash. So if we wanted a good

humor ice cream bar, we had to pay for it. If we wanted to go up and get those little tootsy

rolls and stuff that makes you teeth fall out, we had to pay for it. And the movies were 25 cents,

the Matt Nays in the afternoon on Saturday. Pay for it. Not only a little while my mother and

father kicked me a little jack. I'm not saying that they were Ebenezer Scrooge types, but there

wasn't a lot of money floating. And I always like to have my own money. It's a matter of control.

So I carried that throughout my life. I can never remember not working. I always did something.

My first legitimate job was Carvelle at the ice cream stand on Old Country Road in Westbury.

And then I got my life card license. And then after that I got my water safety instructor card.

Well, life cards save people in the pools and oceans. Water safety instructors teach people

as women is more money in that. So I was always thinking ahead. And then I worked

painting houses. Boy, that was the most difficult job I ever had. Painting houses in the summer.

All right. On Long Island when it was 98, 98, 98 degrees, 98 humidity. And the bees are attacking

in the wasps. And, but I made a pile of dough because I ran a company. It was my company. I had five

or six friends. We go in and we paint those leavened houses. We get done two, three days. We go on

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