WFNX to become right-wing wankfest?

Good luck with that! When you're done,can you bring home the troops from Afghanistan? Then figure out how to solve the deficit!

Don't bother. Conservatives are always the victim.

No idea where he lives. Wikipedia says Manchester-by-the-Sea — and, of course, Wikipedia is never wrong.

If the steam & hot air start coming out of the windows after the move in, I'll let you know.

I can also read a webpage that lists contribution data that has not been updated since March 31. If you have any concept of how politics works, the super PAC contributions are probably much higher to Brown by now and will increase exponentially once Warren smokes him in the debates.

Also, the link provided shows Brown's PAC contributions out numbering Warren's 3 to 1.

Since this thread started out about Boston talk radio, I can't wait for the debut of the Scott and Michelle show on the new FNX. With his brains and her brawn, they'd surely give those old feebs Jim and Margery a run for their money, no?

This isn't the audition line for jobs at the new station. But with fresh material like that, I like your chances once they get going.

Sorry, but that doesn't sound like Cherokee to me.

That just sounds like a new means of self-identifying as an ignorant fool.

As I travel all across the Commonwealth, I meet young people who have done everything right: they played by the rules, they worked hard, they finished college, and yet they're finding themselves unemployed, drowning in debt, and in many cases, moving back home with mom and dad. These young people did all we asked of them - and they're getting slammed.

I grew up in an America that made education a real priority. The generation before me had the GI Bill, which drew thousands into colleges and universities, and thousands more into advanced technical training. The GI Bill helped power the economy for a generation in higher productivity. And when America found itself lagging the Soviets in space exploration, we passed the National Defense Education Act to support getting more kids into college. As a post-Sputnik kid, I graduated from a public university with a lot of help from NDEA. And when I went into teaching special needs students, the government was willing to forgive 15% of my loans each year.

It has become more and more essential for young people to get some kind of post-high school education - whether college or advanced technical training. We have a choice: are we going to tell our young people that they are on their own, or are we going to invest in them - and in our own future? I believe we must invest in our future, and that means investing more in our public colleges and universities, it means supporting advanced technical training programs, and it means getting serious about strengthening grant programs and forgiving loans for those that serve their communities.

But it is not enough to address the costs of college. Across this Commonwealth, we also have to do more to help our kids before they get to college. My very first job after college was as a special needs teacher in a public elementary school. I saw first-hand how important it is for a child to have great teachers and get a first-rate education. It's why my first love is teaching, and it is why I am appalled at the frequent attacks on public school teachers around this country. A great teacher can make a huge difference in a child's life, and we need to invest in getting great teachers in classrooms everywhere.

We need to go back to seeing education as an investment in our future. We need to support early childhood education, to give kids a fair shot at success from their earliest days. We need to continue support for school lunch programs so that no child needs to worry more about a growling stomach than about an education. We need to experiment with new ways to close the achievement gap. Here in Massachusetts, schools and nonprofits have taken leadership in expanding the school day and supporting after school and summer programs. We need to work collaboratively with teachers - not against them - to improve the performance of students, teachers, and schools.

Good public schools, good community colleges, good public universities, and good technical training can give us a workforce better than any in the world. Well-trained workers are cost effective, and they can give us a powerful competitive advantage in world markets. Investments in our people pay the highest dividends and must become one of our highest priorities.

We have an obligation to improve our schools and prepare our children for all of the challenges - and opportunities - that lie ahead, to support, encourage and reward our educators, and to provide every child with an education that is second to none.

Right there, if you're smaht enough to google. Then again, blindly parroting old talking points doesn't exactly point to wit or intelligence. I'm going out on a limb and guessing you didn't do too well in school, bluto, and harbor some resentment to those of us who did and went on to bigger and better things?

You should probably stop getting your ass kicked by Popeye. It's starting to give you brain damage.

... what sort of operation Clear Channel is.