From the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio at the George Washington Broadcast Center.

Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.

Armstrong and Getty show.

Oh no, Christie's he's eating right now. He can't be involved.

Sir, please do not call him a fat pig. That's very distraries. Don't call him.

See, I'm trying to be nice. Don't call him a fat pig. You can't do. You can't do that. So now because

you're not allowed to do that and therefore we're not going to do it. We want to be

very civil, right? Not only is it. We want to be very civil, right? Not only is it awful, but it is reminiscent of the worst

language used in Nazi Germany during the 30s. And look, I mean, I'm used to this guy doing this stuff I mean you know it 10 days ago or so

He got on the stage because I'd criticize him in a speech that I'd been there earlier in the day and you know called me a fat pig

I mean you know this is a guy who there's nothing

he won't say or do if you don't kiss his rear end I don't just like Hitler right I you know I think we should rise above calling our

opponents fat pigs you know come on let's be more grown-up than not on the other

hand I don't think someone calling a fat person a fat pig is a Nazi

Maybe you're indelicate or uncool or mean-spirited or whatever but I don't think it's reminiscent of Hitler

Calling people vermin or fat pigs, very Hitler-esque.

Yes, that's the key aspect of Naziism to me is the harsh criticism of the overweight. Good lord we live in unserious times.

Except for people like Barry Weiss who I don't know how many times this week I've mentioned

that speech she gave at the

Federalist Society we've got it at the website we got at the Twitter machine I

recommend watching or reading the whole thing it's about 40 minutes long but it's one of the

best things I've ever heard her read.

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