Yeah, yeah, yep, yep, yep, yeah, Bo Hess, and now, the end is near.

Oh, Felger and Mass, 985, the Sports Hub.

Well, John came to the ballpark, we talked face to face, and Tom Werner's out of town, so we hooked him up on the phone.

But he basically asked me questions that you would normally, and I explain my thought

process behind it, and why I thought it was, and John's basically said that decision

is up to you.

He was basically supportive of anything that we needed to do, that I felt we needed to do.

NBC Sports Boston is a simulcast across New England and the country.

There's Dombrowski on talking to Henry about firing Farrell, says, Henry, said to him, I support whatever it is you're going to do. Do you think if it was up to Henry just solely Henry that he would fire John Farrell too? See, I do. Yeah, I do. A lot of people think know that this was, you know, and I think Dubrowski went out there. It's how this was, you know, this is what I wanted to do. And, you know, he's making it clear that he runs the baseball operation. I don't buy it. I think that the manager, the owner looked at the manager and said, this thing's a clown show. The clubhouse now is a clown show. Again, there's instability down there. He doesn't, you can't communicate with the players. I'm not going through this again. I'm cleaning this mess up, and we got to move on, and we can't have the manager back, because there's too much dysfunction there. I believe that. And I have a hard time. If the owner of the team wants to keep the manager, the president of baseball operations is not firing him. He's not firing him. So now it doesn't mean Henry pushed it or no, not necessarily, but he certainly didn't stand in the way, and I'd be willing to bet they were all on the same page. Okay. Time to go. Back to your thoughts. And most everyone is in agreement with that. Pete and Milton, what do you got first? I can't help help but notice that you guys don't have a whole lot to say about Hanler-Remeras,

and I can't help but believe that it has to do with when it came to nut-cutting time,

Hamley was really the only one to stand on his head.

In a lineup full of mental midgets, top to bottom, including one literal midget

and I of fearless little

leader, Dustin Pedy Padroia.

Hanley Ramirez was an easy scapegoat throughout the entire 162 game long season.

Yet I can't, like I said, I just, it bothers me that you guys, and not just you guys,

but really you guys just in general, don't

have a lot to say about Hanley now.

Do you guys want him?

Do we collectively, as a group, do we want him?

Do we want him?

Do you?

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