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Hello America, Mark Levin.

Our numbers 877-3813-811-877-3813-811.

It's Friday. Some people kick back. They come up with gimmicks.

Our foot's on the gas pedal, baby. We plow right into the weekend. That's what we do.

While folks, the suburbs, we spend a lot of time over the years talking about the suburbs,

with the suburbs being destroyed, with the central planners, by expanding the development, expanding the reach, expanding the politics and economics of our cities, run very, very poorly, of course, to the suburbs.

They enter suburbs and then the outer suburbs, starting with schooling, zoning, taxing. This is the goal. This is the goal of the American Marxist.

They do not like single-family homes. They do not like people driving cars.

They have all kinds of plans in mind, like the old Soviet Union. They want very dense areas so they can control the people, control what they do, control what they eat, control what they wear.

Oh, do you have your mask on? With their video cameras and their social credit scores and all the rest.

We're only about 20 years behind some of these more autocratic regimes, because these ideas that the American Marxists comes up with, they're not new.

You're just marketed differently to the American public.

And what else is not new is they have basically a monopolistic media that mouths what they want and supports what they want.

So even in this radical website slate, truly radical, Henry Grabbar prights, can you force the suburbs to build apartments? Massachusetts is trying.

Now, you know, somebody who studies history a lot, it really is a sickening irony that so many of these ideas come out of the original colonies.

And so many more come out of Massachusetts in Boston, which was the center, the beginning of the revolution.

Even if some towns have to go kicking and screaming, they write.

Build up or pay up, that's the message Massachusetts is sending to 175 cities and suburbs in the Boston area as a bill passed last year to boost housing production begins to take effect.

Almost every jurisdiction in eastern Massachusetts from the New Hampshire border to Worcester to the Cape Cod Canal will have to do its part zoning for 344,000 new units of as of right multifamily housing.

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