Woo! It's up!

Whoa! What are we on, Turks? JQ were in a conspiracy with you guys all lovely, lovely

Tuesday afternoon, American advances. We advanced, ladies and gentlemen. We're going to the

round of 16. Okay, so it's not a sports show, but I do want to say USA, USA, USA, USA.

Okay, so having said that, now let's see the news. Well, we begin with some bad news coming

from the Biden administration in response to a looming rail strike. So let's discuss.

The Biden administration has called on Congress to intervene and stop a possible rail strike

from occurring because it would hurt the economy and hurt his chances at reelection. Why do

I say that? Well, Biden had a very different take on a rail strike that took place in 1992,

but before we get to that, here's what Biden said. I'm calling on Congress to pass legislation

immediately to adopt the tentative agreement between railroad workers and operators

without any modifications or delay to avert a potentially crippling national rail shutdown.

Now, that national rail shutdown would cost the economy $2 billion a day and it would obviously

hurt Biden's chances at getting reelected. I now take you to a tweet by more perfect union

that shows you where Biden stood back when he didn't have reelection looming. In 1992,

Senator Joe Biden voted against ending a major rail strike. He argued that by intervening,

Congress would be rewarding the railroad companies for years of bad faith negotiation. Yesterday,

President Biden asked Congress to intervene to prevent a rail strike. And of course, Nancy Pelosi

has already raised her hand and said, yes, sir, I will serve you and more importantly,

the corporate donors. And it's not just the rail employers here.

Honestly, a monopolized industry to say the least. You have two companies on each coast,

essentially, in control of the entire market. But you have all of these other industries that are

...