Brian Laird on WNYC.

So we heard from Corey Booker.

Now we'll open up the phones and hear from you as the Trump second term resistance movement spreads.

I was thinking you might say it's now a strange

bedfellows resistance of a spreading range from the socialists to the capitalists. What do I mean?

Of course, the Democratic Socialist Movement always opposed Trump with his tax cuts for the rich

while cutting services for everyone else and his IED, as I called it in our newsletter last week,

the opposite of DEI, Trump's inequality, exclusion, and discrimination policies, IED policies,

as certainly the socialist left would characterize it.

But last week we saw deterioration of the Republican vote in the elections

in Wisconsin, in Florida. Senator Booker referred to those. And you could say Wall Street is now

helping lead the resistance. Is that too far-fetched? But they're removing trillions of dollars

from the economy to protest Trump's

tariffs policies if you look at it that way. So it's a strange bedfellows resistance coalition

if you want to look at it that way from the socialists to the capitalists at the moment.

And by the way, the Dow was down another thousand points so far this morning. And on Saturday,

there were protests around the country and some internationally as well

in the biggest day of demonstrations yet with the theme of hands off.

So call in, people are already calling in, our lines are already full.

You can keep texting.

Hands off, what?

212-433. WNYC, 212, 433-9-6-92. Elaine Godfrey, staff writer for the Atlantic,

...