Book & Speaking

Let’s go there.

If you’ve heard James on the radio, you can imagine him at your event, speaking directly to your audience.

James Golden brings heart, soul, sharp insights, and passion to your event—whether in-person or virtual.

Un-Politicized. Unafraid. Unlabeled. Most of all, James Golden is a human voice that will stir and inspire you to Speak Truth, Love Creation, and Achieve Anyway..

Contact us to discuss your event.

Rush On The Radio

James Golden, aka “Bo Snerdley,” was with Rush Limbaugh from the beginning to the final, tearful episodes.
As call screener, “Official Program Observer,” producer, and friend of Rush, Golden shares behind the scenes anecdotes that grew the massive audience of devoted listeners.

For the many who knew the voice of Bo Snerdley, but wondered about the man (and why Rush trusted him so much), James Golden’s personal story, fascinating career, and insights for today will delight and surprise you.

“Only James Golden could write a heartfelt history of the Rush Limbaugh program with personal insights, analysis, and a vision that are uniquely important for today. There’s a reason why Rush trusted James, and you can, too! ”

Tammy Bruce

“This book is an absolute treasure for all of us who loved Rush Limbaugh. For those muddled minds that hated him, this book should be treasured so you can understand the recklessness and nonsensical nature of your hate. For those who weren’t sure about Rush, this book will bring on an age of enlightenment. James Golden has miraculously been able to channel the essence and spirit of Rush for all time. I love James Golden and I truly love this book which leaves me all the more grateful God loaned that extraordinary talent to Rush. Thank You James!”

Representative Louie Gohmert

“Bo Snerdley” was the unheard half of a decades-long radio partnership with America’s Number One broadcaster Rush Limbaugh. Tens of millions of Americans knew his name without ever knowing his voice.

For that smaller number of us who had him in our headphones over the years, “Mr Snerdley” was a strange mix: half of what he said in your ear would get you fired if you repeated it on air, and the other half were sharp insights into the world’s affairs that made you realize that, if Rush was American conservatism’s indispensable man, Snerdley was the indispensable man’s indispensable man.

James is the only man who could tell this tale, and he has done so brilliantly.

Mark Steyn