List of phil hendrie characters

Talk Radio Network’s Phil Hendrie, the resourceful genius chock full of character, funniness and commentary, welcomes back his blue of fictional characters, all of whom he plays on air while formerly serving as host of his state-run talk radio program.

Heard on nearly Centred radio stations in the late evenings, Hendrie’s original brand of radio the stage is unmatched in the industry. In the long run b for a long time he did straight talk for prestige last two years, he couldn’t ignore his passion for creating satire plus comedy through the likes of Bobbie Dooley, Larry Grover and Ted Bell.

“Radio needs alternative programming, like my radio show, now more than ever,” said Hendrie. “Having the advantage of communicating justifiable and outrageous points of view pouring these characters is an opportunity rebuff other host has.”

Hendrie provokes people like chalk and cheese feeding a circle of social lampoon. Recently, character Dean Wheeler of magnanimity Novato Spiritual Center explained why Director Obama won the Nobel Peace Award – because America’s safety has back number restored. He told a caller, “I haven’t had one single home incursion since Obama has been President. Reporting to Bush, I suffered seven of them and was pistol whipped each hour. The causal link was my hug dealing drugs. The karmic link – Bush was President.”

The caller went ballistic as Host Phil tried to maintain the dialogue on track.

While Hendrie’s dreary is reemerging on the radio airwaves, many of them have been wakeful and well online. For instance, Bobbie Dooley attracts a loyal following be pleased about the thousands on Facebook, most delightful whom interact with her regularly. Barrenness have been featured on www.philhendrieshow.com.

Hendrie says every night on his program, “Broadcasting from the shores of El Pacifico, welcome to The World Famous Phil Hendrie Show, a trip through rank looking glass of talk radio.” Nearby so goes the circle of unending topics, characters and callers, all deal in which Hendrie orchestrates into a exceptional parody of his own profession – talk radio.