You're listening to an Airwave Media podcast.

All right, we've got Simon on the line.

Simon, young people, they're just all a bit, a bit lazy, aren't they?

What are you fucking?

Welcome to McDonald's.

Have to get the six minutes, please.

Some say young people are work shy, but at McDonald's, we hired 47,000 of them last year.

How's your night?

Like George here, who keeps things running during a Friday rush.

Resilience, making it happen at McDonald's.

According to Robert Cairo's book, Johnson would call AIDS into the bathroom while he was taking a shower and continue to talk without pause.

The water would be running, steam filling the room.

You were standing there. You were trying not to look anywhere,

trying not to concentrate on what he was saying.

He knew exactly what he was doing as he talked to you from the shower.

And Johnson would be shouting questions through the shower curtain,

demanding answers immediately.

Now, we don't know which aid that Robert Cairo's talking about, but it's probably Bill Moyers,

Jack Valenti, George Reedy. While we're on the subject of the shower, a lot of people have printed out an interesting detail in Robert Carroll's book, Passage of Power.

I hope we get another book, by the way. I really do. But Carrow has talked a little bit about

Johnson as president, just for like one year, his first year as president, in passage of power.

And one of the things he talks about is how he just made the White House plumber Reds Errington, his name because of his bright red hair, his life, a living hell because of his request for extreme

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