Last night, quite late in the evening, and on the show, the girl who has pledged to sell her virginity for the highest bid, convinced her to not "give it up" if a higher bid - individual or cumulative comes in to top the present $3.7 million offer that has been registered.

Having done MANY interviews declining similar offers, Natalie Dylan (not her real name) has agreed to remain a virgin, and give ALL of the proceeds (that she had previously agreed to use towards graduate school) instead--to stopping the horrific practice of child sex trafficking.

Stephen and I are setting up the proper connections to see this through in the event a higher bid comes in.

Contact us here if interested in more information: BMXRadioNow@gmail.com.

Here's the actual audio of how it all came down last night live from Sundance Film Festival in Park City Utah:

100,000 watts of FM power vs. 20,000 watts of AM bounce. Tonight I go head to head against my old friend (and Senior Editor of Townhall) Hugh Hewitt in the City of Angels... (For the publicly educated--that's Los Angeles.)

I'm on tonight and Monday.

I enjoy the FM talk audience of Los Angeles because to me it's younger, far more hip, and such a larger universe of listeners. I don't have a law degree, so you don't need someone to interpret what we're talking about.

But I am passionate about making you think so here's what I want to hit tonight/this afternoon in market 2:

• The bailout mania that's about to sweep our nation like a fever may not extend to Californians needing to simply get back the tax money that the state owes them.
• Actor Tom Hanks is saying that if you believe marriage should not be redefined then you are UnAmerican. But you'll never guess why? And guess who else falls under the UnAmerican status by his definition... ha... Americans!
• PLUS why is the vile Keith Olbermann flat out lying, making up stuff, or revising history to meet his own imagination's view of it?
  
• So Iran IS monkeying around with nuclear stuff... (and no monkey is NOT a reference to Ahmadinejhad... well... maybe)
• President Bush gave his final goodbye to the nation last night. In light of the last seven years... what will you take away from his presidency?
• And why should we care if Europe goes GaGa or not for the incoming President?

I don't know what Hugh has cooking... but come on - how can you beat THAT line-up? Hey?

LISTEN LIVE HERE: 99.5 FM KKLA

Dial us up - toll free from across the U.S.: 888-995-KKLA (5552)

And join my facebook...

From high-school friend Kelliey:

Someone's quizzing me and I was hoping you could weigh in on it...

I'm supposed to be figuring out what all of these criminals have in common, and according to my friend no such similarity exists for the exiting President.

It's probably like really obvious or something but, for the life of me, I just can't see it.

Any ideas????

It was the last time he will address the American people as their President, but it was thirteen minutes of transparency, gratitude and humility.

Critics will disparage it as another speech from the simpleton in chief.

President Bush did not get a free pass from me on a good deal of his handling of term two. The bail-out mania that ended his second term perhaps historically misguided, his refusal to take strong measures to merely fence up the southern border, and his expansion of government entitlement through the drug programs for medicaid/medicare are some of the biggest mistakes movement conservatives will point to.

No President gets to a 21% approval rate (still double that of Reid/Pelosi) by merely ticking off his opponents.

But as I have stated before, history will see Bush differently than the intense leftists in today's political discussions do. We know this to be true already because the incoming administration made a sudden centrist jerk after being elected and are now headed smack dab into the more or less same directions, particularly on national security/terrorism.

The fact that Mr. Obama has moved his position from "bring them home day one" on Iraq to an identical position with Bush will eventually be noted in the textbooks. The fact that Mr. Obama may sign a symbolic piece of paper indicating a vague future date to close Gitmo, but then chooses to do nothing to change it will also prove Bush right on the need to detain the most serious of monsters off of our own shores.

One thing that is difficult to be critical of President Bush in any way is his compassion for people. Karl Rove told me over dinner in New York, not two months ago that every time official business would take Bush in the vicinity of immediate relatives of fallen service personnel he would have meetings set up where he would meet individually with family after family. Looking them in the eye, putting his arm around them, and expressing his sorrow at their loss.

The blame dumped on him for Katrina was unjustified and dishonest. Anyone with an ounce of integrity that sees the facts can easily confirm. Yet again, he has time and again met with families who did lose loved ones in that tragedy.

And one thing that riveted my attention sitting across from Rove was that the President did so regardless of whether the families were pleased with his performance or angry with him. And there were ton's of both.

At the end of the day Bush's Supreme Court appointments will be seen as genius for champions of the Constitution, and perhaps his longest lasting legacy.

America stayed safe on his watch, and post 9.11 not another American life was lost on American soil due to "disruption" his strategy and commitment levied against those who wished to kill us. He chased the terrorists into caves--exactly as he promised, and from their position they have been unable to re-organize, re-supply, re-finance, or re-strategize against us.

I was the first pundit in all of America to predict that Barrack Obama would be the next President. I have been just in my scrutiny of Obama prior to his election, and I have been fair to him in commenting on his moves since, giving credit where credit is due.

Unfortunately those on the left will never recognize, even after his admission of things that did not work out so well, that President Bush's motivation in all of it was to do what he felt was best for the nation he loved and served.

And though I hope for President Obama's success, because the nation depends on it... (And have even cut him a bit of slack since his election, understanding that his actions will have merits to be judged by once he is in office.)

I will miss President Bush, and I wish him well for guiding us through America's most terrified season, and reminding that some things like freedom are virtues still worth protecting and even dying for.

I first read the headline and thought, "this has to be a joke."  Miss Natalie Dylan, 22 has decided to give herself away to the highest bidder--more specifically--her virginity.  The California native is attempting to raise money to pay off school loans taken out for her Master's Degree. 

This got me thinking about the path that women before us have taken to get to where we are today.  In biblical times, women were considered property and negotiated for.  In the 1800's, we earned the right to vote, sit on juries and let our voices be heard.  It wasn't until the 1960's that we demanded equality in the workforce and a law was passed for equal pay to women.  This week I decided to apply for grad school.  I thank my lucky stars that I have the ability to do this--in some countries it is still illegal to even educate women.

I find it ironic that Miss Dylan is willing to put herself on the auction block and prostitute herself, to be negotiated for-all for the sake of paying for the education she could not have otherwise received had the courageous women before her NOT fought for gender equality.  Did I forget to mention that her Master's will be in Women's Studies?  Miss Dylan, you just wasted a LOT of money on a education that seems to have taught you nothing.

Which one's the rapist?

They're laying people off, even having to stop services. 20% of its federation's workforce is being let go.

I guess approximately 337 million of our tax dollars doesn't go as far as it used to.