Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln radio studio, the George Washington Broadcast

Center, Yakarm Strong, and Joe Gaddy.

I'm Strong and Gaddy, and now he is Armstrong and Gaddy.

May the dogs of ambition bite your face of hesitation to take on the day, and drag,

ah, dang it, I should have a rough trap, still worked on it harder.

Live from studio C, she's in your, a dimly lit room, deeper than the bowels of the

Armstrong and Gaddy communications compound, and hey, everybody, today, Thursday,

little Friday, we're under the tutelage of our general manager.

I'm going to go with Mitt Romney, mostly just because I was reading a profile of him,

and, ah, what is this, a counterfactual, ah, wishes that didn't come true.

I think he would have made a fabulous president, in a lot of ways.

Intelligent, honorable, ah, his love of the Constitution is serious, I believe.

Crank up the music, Michael, big finish, here we go.

Come on, but he lost to that handsome con man from Chicago.

Actually, I ended up staying up way past my bedtime last night, reading the very long excerpt

in the Atlantic from Mitt Romney's new biography that's out, his authorized biography,

in which he turned over all his notes and tapes and books and papers of his entire life to this guy.

He had been planning, Mitt Romney had been planning to write a memoir and then decided he

couldn't be objective about his own life, so he did what, like Steve Jobs did with

Isaacson and other people have done. So, you know, right, you're in a right.

Here's everything, you, you know, you tell the world what you think.

And, but anyway, I've read this really long excerpt, and it was very, very interesting.

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