Good morning, it is Thursday, December 1st. It is six minutes after nine. His name is Rob

Kendall. My name is Casey Daniels. Thank you so much for joining us this morning.

And we start off talking about the averted rail strike. The US House moved to head off the

nationwide rail strike, passing a bill that would bind companies and workers to a proposed settlement.

It was reached in September, but then it was rejected. And now they have passed it by a vote of

290 to 137. It now heads heads to the Senate. And if it's approved there, it should be signed by

President Biden who urged the Senate to act swiftly. Okay, so if you're a union guy, right? Like

you're all in on the Democrat party and the Democrats are the party, the working man at their

party, the unions and the Republicans hate you and they want to take your jobs and your health

care and the Democrats are only holding thing, holding your union together and will always be

there for you. And then conveniently right after the midterms, the Democrat party in the House

of Representatives collectively bans together and overwhelmingly votes to totally stick it to the

union and tells them to get back to work. Okay, so if a rail service were to be halted in this country,

it would cost two billion dollars per day. Per day. So I'm kind of on the side of the railforkers

on this one because those rail companies are cashing in billions of dollars of profit.

Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, so you think you wait, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

I want to make sure I understood what you said properly because you're very brilliant person

And then I can't believe I said you believe that a select group of people should, despite

getting 24 to 40% raises, which is what many of these people got, be able to shut down

interstate commerce and make it so that you can't get essential goods and services.

No, I don't think that they should be able to do that.

But you just said you're on their side.

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