From the Abraham Lincoln radio studio at the George Washington Broadcast Center.

Yeah, Armstrong and Joe Getty.

The Armstrong and Getty Show.

That'd be a good place to start.

And so this has just come in. This is a breaking news, which it's an L.A. thing, but matters to the whole country, I think.

Sheriff in L.A., you have that clip, a clip of 29?

Are you forcing your office to set the vaccine to get the vaccine?

As I said, no, I'm not forcing anyone. The issues become so politicized.

Their entire groups of employees are willing to be fired and laid off where I think it vaccinated.

So I don't want to be in a position to lose 5, 10% of my workforce overnight and a Mac vaccine mandate.

Well, at the same time, bear bones with the funding effort.

So this is like the worst of two worlds right here.

Wow. So we have to pick and choose.

That's a good point. You're defunding the police at the same time that you have got a vaccine mandate.

And I've got a good chunk of my workforce that says they'll quit rather than get the vaccines.

So I'm not going to enforce the what he calls politicized vaccine mandate. That's a Los Angeles sheriff.

Yeah. Yeah. Oh my gosh. I've got this.

This is such a, you know, with healthcare workers, with police departments, with schools.

You know, and I didn't get that story. You mentioned it yesterday, but I didn't understand the tenor of the story all day long.

Vaccine mandates work. And then here's the example how it worked in this school, this hospital, the NBA, whatever.

Why is that such a headline? Why is that so? Yeah. If you tell people you're going to lose your freaking job,

a lot of people will get the vaccine that didn't before. The question is whether or not that's okay.

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