Welcome to the Eric Erickson Show podcast, Our Three.

Greetings America. Welcome, it is Eric Erickson here. The phone number 8779773-7-4-25.

If you wish to be on the program, rainy day around here all across the southeast.

More rain moving into Greenville right now as I speak.

I want to move on to a story that caught my eye.

Actually, a couple of stories that got my eye, and I'm a professional.

There are times you may wonder, is this, does this, how did this guy get a radio show?

Voice for radio, a face for, face for radio, a voice for print. How did, how did this guy manage to do it?

I lucked into it. That's the answer. I lucked into it. But here I am. And I do consider myself a

professional. Can I just say as an aside, I know y'all don't care, but I do. Like, I've had a number of jobs in my life. And this is really like the one job.

You may disagree, but it's the one job where I'm like, actually, I'm good at this.

I like this job. I can't imagine not doing this job. But I, so being a professional, I can string

together a whole lot of unrelated stories and make a bigger story.

I want to begin with the hagiography at the Washington Post of Sean O'Brien.

Sean O'Brien is the head of the Teamsters Union.

And Sean O'Brien is working real hard on a strike against UPS.

Now, you should know that the author, Nick Tabor, is a progressive left-wing writer.

And so the entire tone of the piece in the Washington Post, and it's a very substantial piece, is just worshipful.

It is a worshipful story by Nick Tabor, the left-wing writer at the Washington Post.

What's so interesting is how Nick Tabor is very giddy that Sean O'Brien wants to turn his guns on Amazon.com.

Jeff Bezos owns The Washington Post.

What's going on in the story is Sean O'Brien, the head of the Teamsters, is really, really giddy at the fact that he may get UPS workers to go on strike.

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