[solitas]

That'll be the death of that show - someone may take that slot; but Mr. Harvey could never be replaced.

[jecIIny]

I agree.

[Shaun_MD]

I guess thats the rest of that story.

[Richard Kimball]

I first listened to Paul Harvey in the late 1960's. I loved his voice, his sense of humor, and his ability to get across his point of view with a smile and a wink. Lately, I've heard him lose his place a few times, and a few other signs of age are creeping into his viewpoints. The last time he signs off will be a sad day for me, equivalent to the last Peanuts comic strips.

I will probably shed a tear the last time I hear that familiar, friendly voice say:

"Paul Harvey,

...

...

...

Good Day!"

[buck61]

The end of the Noble Paul Harvey could never have a replacement.
While I have always been an admirer of Fred Thompson it might be a death nail to him also. ABC radio and TV are so far
left it is shameful. I don't know how Mr. Harvey stayed with them as long as he did. I guess it's all in the retirement system. Mr. Harvey being a Christian and a consecrative must to have had to endure many things he disliked when ABC started going left.

[brityank]

 

President George W. Bush presents the Presidential Medal of Freedom to legendary radio personality Paul Harvey, one of 14 recipients of the 2005 Presidential Medal of Freedom, awarded Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2005 in the East Room of the White House. White House photo by Shealah Craighead

Emulate; maybe. Replace; never!