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October 18, 2025 10 mins
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Boston's Bulldozer never sleeps. The Coooner Report weekend edition on
the Voice of Boston WRKO.

Speaker 2 (00:07):
Okay, we're gonna go right to your calls, but first
joining us now, as she always does at this time.
She's the co founder, CEO president of Kelly Financial Services,
Kelly Kelly Kelly, how.

Speaker 3 (00:25):
Are you good morning, Jeff? I am good. It was
wonderful seeing Cooner Country this week at our special event,
and we are so appreciative of our partnership with you, Jeff,
with WRKO and iHeartMedia, We're truly grateful for the teamwork
and all the effort that went into making such a

(00:48):
meaningful afternoon. The energy and the room was so genuine,
filled with warmth, with laughter and that shared sense of
purpose we all felt together. This week all also marked
eight years of Bill Kelly passing, and it meant a
lot to honor his legacy. Surrounded by friends, by clients

(01:10):
and new faces, getting to know who we are. That
spirit of faith, family and financial confidence. That's really what
Tomorrow's Safe Money Strategies radio show is all about. Our
Kelly advisors will be sharing ways to move from inspiration
to action with clarity and confidence. Showing how to turn

(01:32):
what matters most into real progress. Jeffs, I have a
wonderful weekend. Thank you again for such a wonderful and
special afternoon. My best, Grace and the kiddos.

Speaker 2 (01:43):
It was my pleasure. Kelly, Kelly, I have a wonderful weekend.
My best to everyone at Kelly Financial. Give them a
call eighty eight eight eight hundred eighteen eighty one eighty
eight eight eight hundred eighteen eighty one, or if you prefer,
you can Kelly herself her email Kelly at Kellyfinancial dot org.

(02:07):
Nick in Boston, thanks for holding Nick and welcome.

Speaker 4 (02:13):
Hi. Jeff's thank you for taking my call. I just
wanted to call up and make a comment about I'm
seventy one years old now, but when I was a
young guy, we had Senator Brooke in Massachusetts was a
black man, and he was one of the most distinguished

(02:34):
senators in the US American history. He co wrote the
Civil Rights Act in nineteen sixty eight, and he was
the first Before that, he was the first black man
ever to be elected as an Attorney general of any state.
And when it came to his leadership, color never mattered.

(02:55):
It's what he did as a man and what he
did as a senator that made the difference. He won
the Presidential Medal of Freedom in two thousand and four
and the Congressional Gold Medal in two thousand and eight,
very very well respected and beloved black man that changed
the course of history in America.

Speaker 2 (03:17):
And Nick, I take it, you know your point being
on top of everything else, this was in Massachusetts, which
at the time, even now it's predominantly white, but at
the time was what is it ninety percent plus white.
So if you know with Catangi Brown Jackson is saying
it's true, or Sonya Soto mayor, and now what the
Democrats are arguing, well, then a guy like him could

(03:39):
never have been elected because apparently only white people, either
white Democrats or white Republicans, they don't want to vote
for black candidates. So according to you know, by their standard,
this man never would have been a g never mind senator. Correct.

Speaker 4 (03:56):
Correct, And in the sixties he was the real lion
of the Senate, not Teddy Kennedy.

Speaker 2 (04:03):
Nick, are you shocked, and your point is a super point?
Are you shocked? I don't know. This is that their
racism now is so open, so naked.

Speaker 4 (04:18):
It's not that I'm shocked.

Speaker 2 (04:19):
That they're that they look at blocks in such a condesceenting,
insulting manner, you know, like basically that they're cripples. I mean,
that's really what they're saying. I mean, forgive me, but
that's really why. It's incredibly insulting argument. But yeah, they're
they're they're they're cripples, they're handicapped. That's how they are,
I mean, And that they would just say it so

(04:41):
openly and nonchalantly, I'm just curious, Well, what's your take
on that, Nick.

Speaker 4 (04:46):
It's not that I'm just shocked about that, is that
a lot of Democrats don't even learn their own history
that had made a big difference in America. They completely
forget about who Senator Brooke was and what he did
and how we changed the court the history to make
a society that was equal for everybody.

Speaker 2 (05:07):
Amen. Amen, Nick, really good call. Thank you for that call.
Nick again. Best. I know, I know, Jeff, you sound
like a broken record. It's true. I don't know what
else to tell you. Best audience in the business. And notice,
where's Bill and Sudbury? Where are the people you know,
Chris and Gloucester I'm just where are the moonbats?

Speaker 4 (05:30):
Now?

Speaker 2 (05:31):
Suddenly, what's the matter? Cat caught your tongue? Suddenly, what's
the matter? Now? You don't want to call in, You
don't want to defend a CATANGI Brown Jackson or Sonya
setomayor or or this obvious racism now that's emanating from
the Democratic Party? Suddenly, what's the matter? Now? No, you
don't got it. Suddenly you don't have a big mouth anymore.

(05:53):
Six ones. And by the way, and Trump's the racist
and we're the racists according to them, Anthony in New Hamphire,
make sure thanks for holding Anthony, and welcome.

Speaker 5 (06:03):
Jeff Jeff Jess. Not only is the Democrat Party racist,
but they're also sexist too. I don't know if well,
I'm sure you remember your party November when in twenty
sixteen I drove an hour in fifteen twenty minutes to
come to join you and celebration of Trump's victory. And

(06:25):
you asked me, how did I know that Trump was
going to win and drive all that way? Well, I
work in the sanctuary city of Lawrence, Massachusetts, and the
signs don't lie. I hate to stick up for the woman,
but Kataranji Brown Jackson is a hundred and one thousand
percent right. The signs don't lie. In two thousand and

(06:50):
eight and in two thousand and twelve, while I was
working in that town, there was Barack Obama signs everywhere.
I sent you a video messenger. In twenty sixteen, there
was probably two Hillary Clinton signs in the whole damn city.
Let me tell you something. The Hispanic voters vote one

(07:12):
on racial lines. If you're a Hispanic man or woman,
you get their vote. Next comes the white guy, then
comes the white woman, and last but least comes the
black man. That's just a fact. The signs do not lie,
and I have video proof of it. I sent it
to you on a messenger. Like I said, it's it's

(07:34):
his stet in stone as can be, and it's history
time after time after time. Look at even when Barack
Hussein Obama was first running. What did Joe Biden say
about him? He couldn't shine a pair of shoes.

Speaker 2 (07:54):
Anthony. Let me ask you this, just to follow up
to what you're saying. Do you think African Americans predominantly
vote along racial lines as well? In other words, do
you think they will vote for a black candidate just
because the person is black. And to push it even further,
what about say white Americans. Do you think whites overwhelmingly

(08:17):
vote based on someone's skin color as well? In other words,
they'll vote for a white candidate, say over a Latino,
over a black candidate. So, in other words, are they
just now saying the quiet part out loud? What's your
take on that, Anthony?

Speaker 5 (08:35):
In the Democrat Party? One, yes, blacks will the blacks
are no different than the Hispanic Let me tell you something, Jeff.
There's about maybe one hundred black families in the Lawrence area.
It's all Hispanics.

Speaker 4 (08:51):
You go to the.

Speaker 5 (08:51):
Black neighborhoods, there's maybe a hundred Hispanic people. They don't
like each other. They don't like each other. Racism is
in the Democrat Party as far as Republicans. Before I
was going to vote for Donald Trump. I went and
seen him in New Hampshire near Laconia, and I was
going to vote for Ben Carson because I thought he

(09:14):
was a brilliant man. But after I heard Trump speak,
the power behind his voice and he said everything that
I stood for, he got my vote. He changed my vote.
But it wasn't because of the color of his skin.
It was because of the content of his message. And
that's what separates Republicans from Democrats and some independents. They

(09:35):
vote on tribalness.

Speaker 2 (09:39):
Interesting. Interesting, Anthony, Wow, thank you, Anthony, thank you very
much for that call. Okay, let me refine the question, then, is,
in other words, is Anthony Wright Cataji Brown Jackson is
just saying for the Democrats the quiet part aren't loud.
They vote along racial lines, so they think everybody else

(10:01):
must vote along racial lines. Is that true? Your calls?

Speaker 1 (10:06):
Next, Jeff doesn't get a day off. This request came
from his wife. The Kooner Report weekend edition on the
Boys of Boston WRKO
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