Be invenitos, that's California for welcome to the March 11th edition of National Reviews, Radio Free California Podcast.

I'm Will Swam, CEO of the California Policy Center.

You can find my colleagues and me at California Policy Center.org. David Bonson is traveling

this week. Will O'Neill has taken the chair in the Radio Free California World Headquarters.

The other will is an attorney. He's chairman of the Orange County Republican Party and former mayor of the city of Newport Beach.

Born in Fresno, I hope I've got all this right. We were just running through his genealogy. Born in Fresno, attended Stanford University, earned a law degree at the UC Hastings College of Law.

Hello, other will.

Thank you, Will. Actually, I have one indulgent to ask.

Please.

So every time, it seems like Dave Bonson, make sure he talks about USC football. Yes. And I think people would really miss talking about college football. So I would like just one second to tell you how Stanford football is doing. Is that okay? I would love it. Please. They're very bad. All right. They do have the acts, though, but yeah, they're not good. So we're not going to

spend much time on that. Oh, that's really sad. And you and I just discovered that after years of knowing you, and I always assumed that you'd played football at Stanford because you're a man of a certain size. You disabused me of that notion. Shoput and Discus, and I did get asked to go play on the team, but that's only because they were actually really bad when I was there.

So.

And for and discus and I did get asked to go play on the team, but that's only because they were actually

really bad when I was there. And for those of us who know Stanford and love it, especially the

band. And there's also a, like a cheer squad, but it's not cheerleaders. They have a name for

The Dollies. The Dollies. Yep. Yeah. Tell us about the dollies. I don't know much about them.

They are associated with the band.

So that's why the band for folks who have ever seen the Stanford band, you do not forget the Stanford band.

Right.

They are very, they're always under kind of the double secret probation that the campus has a part of it. But that is a long-standing

tradition. There are a lot of alums that are part of it. My understanding is that the dollies are

associated with the band, so technically not 100% official with the school. Yeah, they're always a blast

...