Does Neal Boortz feel this same sense of moral outrage over white collar crime, or environmental destruction, or wall street shenanigans, or corporate corruption of the Enron sort, or the lack of productive work due to outsourcing, or inside trading, or a congress that can only screw the working class, or poverty in America? Moral feelings so strong must extend to all wrongs in society, particularly wrongs that hurt the nation, is there evidence of a widespread moral compass in Neal or does he only see bad in one place? Anyone know? Graffitti now that is bad, you go Neal.