weekday radio program with a one-hour program, and shifting to a Web format. Schultz continued to host his Ed Show television program, which was then aired on weekdays at 5 p.m. ET. Show features Ed Schultz may be best known for his pro-labor reputation, because he was one of the few remaining pundits who still frequently featured labor issues and promoted the labor movement, associating the health of "labor" with the health of the middle class. Ed Schultz often brought Los Angeles lawyer Norman Goldman to his show for legal analysis, thus given the title of "Senior Legal Analyst" by Schultz. Goldman filled in on the radio show when Schultz was traveling or on vacation. Reliably holding Schultz's high ratings, Goldman now produces his own nationally heard talk show during the 3-6 PM West Coast time slot. Tony Trupiano also filled in on Schultz's show when Schultz was absent. The third hour of every Friday show was dedicated to "recession busting" where small business owners called in to promote their business for the hour. Like other popular polemic, political radio shows, Schultz used humorous, often somewhat derogatory nicknames for a number of public figures. These included "Slant Head" for conservative commentator Sean Hannity, "the Druggie" or "the Drugster" for Rush Limbaugh, "Shooter" for Vice President Dick Cheney, "Rotten Rudy" for former Republican presidential candidate Rudy Giuliani, "The Mittster" for Mitt Romney, and "the pizza man" for Herman Cain. Schultz himself was perhaps best known by the nicknames "Big Eddie", and the "Big RedHead" See also Jones Radio Network - syndicators of The Ed Schultz Show Sirius XM Left - XM radio channel 127 References External links Ed Schultz Show website American talk radio programs Mass media in North Dakota Fargo–Moorhead Radio programs on XM Satellite Radio