Everyone has an opinion, but he's got the Von Hesler Doctrine.

Eric Von Hesler on W.S.B.

Live from Sherwood Forest in the heart of Atlanta, Georgia.

Hour 1 of the Von Hesler Doctrine begins now.

I am the aforementioned Eric von Hesler.

The other voices you hear are the doctrinares.

First of those, man of a thousand voices, Tim Andrews is here.

She's the queen of the invisible box, Autumn Fisher joins us.

And he's the handsomest producer in all of producery. Jerry Jamamoto is here.

Happy Signy die. Siney die. Oh yeah. What's it mean? Nobody cares. It's just fun to say. It's the last day of legislation, right? If you don't get you, if you don't get your little proposal, your little bill, if you don't get it passed by the end of today's session, then you're done until next year. That's right. George is a part-time legislature.

40 days?

Wouldn't that be great if D.C. was a part-time legislator?

That would be awesome.

You know, and if there's an emergency, we have air travel.

We can get everybody to D.C. in six hours.

It would be fantastic.

So, signy die.

There's so many ways to say this.

The only thing is for sure is the way that Jared said it, and the way that that announcer said it, and the way Georgia legislators say it, are certainly wrong.

I went to the dictionary, and even in the dictionary, there are two ways to say it.

Sinai. Sinai, that's my favorite sign a dae and uh there's sin adia uh you

don't those says sheen adia yeah that's that's a that's a that's a that's a that's a

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