Les Grobstein, Dan Bernstein, and Dan Carlin bash the St Louis Blues and their Stanley Cup victory

      Leo Yost
   To say Chicago radio hosts are bias and hatred of the success of other near by teams success and championship runs would be an underestimate,. The Chicago area Jew hosts Dan Bernstein and Les Grobstein are practically livid having mocked the St Louis Blues and their fans rooting against the Blues throughout the playoff system that ended with St Louis hockey fans enjoying their first Stanley Cup championship. Dan Bernstein said that St Louis will never have  dynasty run like Chicago Black Hawk fans enjoyed with three championships

  He says St Louis doesn't deserve a successful run having dominated baseball as long. Lester Grobstein wondered if the Blues would even attract 5000 fans to their rally mocking the St Luis area and their commitment to show up and celebrate this championship and contrary to his opinion St Louis is a huge hockey town much more interested in the NHL than the NFL or NBA. The St Louis Blues drew in fact hundreds of thousands into their celebration and the Grobber chose to ignore this fact and in fact hen called out about his decievement  he chose to act like he never had made this prediction. 

  Dan Carlin doesn't like the name or logo of the St Louis  Blues and has called it a sports franchise and sport that  attracts racists as most hockey fans according to him cannot accept the racial diversity or dominance of other sports. He wonders why in a time of limited resources t hat cities would spend extravagant so billionaire sports owners and millionaire players can feel like they are more special that  others. Cities have more pressing problems than have elite athletes parade up and down with some big ugly cup that even most sports fans care little. Carlin says the Blues winning is a government conspiracy and a way for regions to milk economic growth and opportunities for others in developing a neighborhood and fan base to use and spend on othr companies and comp expenditures.