You're listening to an Airwave Media podcast.

Have you ever wondered what a sandwich sounds like?

Not much to it, is there?

Unless, of course, it's a Walker's sandwich.

Mmm, that is good.

Now that's what Asani should sound like.

Go all crisp in with walkers.

Delicious.

There's a story that Franklin Roosevelt was talking with one of his older New York State political operators, Louis Howe, a guy who had come from the rumble and tumble of New York City politics,

and Franklin from New Hyde Park and a wealthy aristocratic family.

And Howe said to Roosevelt, you've got to relate to the working man.

And Franklin said, I do. I am a member of the Democratic Party. That's the party of the working man. And Franklin said, I do.

I'm a member of the Democratic Party.

That's the party of the common man.

And Hal said, what have you gotten common with the common man?

And Franklin Roosevelt raised his glass to his lips and took a sip. Drinking is not an ancillary subject when discussing Franklin Roosevelt,

because had it not been for the Great Depression and certainly

not for World War II as well, you might remember Franklin Roosevelt as the president

who ended prohibition. That was his major campaign issue in 1933. In fact, so many of the New Deal programs that we talked about, we talk about all the time,

were not part of the 1933 platform.

And although some were proposed, certainly like a kind of a work program was proposed at different times.

There was equal amount of talking on the 1932 campaign about conserving money in the budget as well

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