Welcome back to the Dirt Show. You may see a little change of background on Martha's

Vineyard now for a few days and we'll be broadcasting from there. Today I'm going to talk

about a subject I know nothing about golf. What do I know about golf? I remember meeting

a great lawyer friend of mine who hated golf, but he had to play it because the clients

wanted to play, so we hated every minute of playing it. He said to me, Alan, your tombstone,

let's throw you great cases and say, all this without playing golf. When I was a kid,

I played a little pitch and putt, that kind of thing, but I was never been a golfer.

Golfers, it's a religion. I want to pardon myself early on if I make any mistakes about

golf. The other thing I want to talk about relating to golf is something I know great

deal about, human rights, and something I know a considerable amount about Saudi Arabia.

So obviously, you know what I'm talking about. I'm talking about the potential merger that

looks like it's moving forward, obviously, between the PGA and the LIV. For those of you

who aren't familiar with the PGA, of course, is the largest golf tour in the world.

That's all the great golfers, but now Saudi Arabia, the sovereign fund, which is worth

much of the money in the world, has decided to get full time into sports. They actually offered

a land on messy, a mess of money. He turned it down and he's going to Miami where I spent

some time. So I'm looking forward to seeing him play. But he turned down, reported half a billion

dollars to go to Saudi Arabia. But a lot of the golfers have accepted LIV's offer and have made

fortunes and fortunes of money much more than they were making in the PGA. And so the question is

should the PGA, which is really very American and stands for American golf, essentially be taken

over by the money from Saudi Arabia, let's start up remembering a little bit about the PGA,

not the cleanest, not the best organization in the history of the world. Obviously, the years

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