Bob Mohan

"We think of you often these daze and wonder what you'd be thinking of the current politics in 2019, Mr Mohan... You sure touched our hearts and taught us so much during your years at the mic.....Blessings to your memory and the Family!! XOXO>> "SuziQ" from "Blow Out the Phones" XOXO Bob, Say Hi to Herkimer and Limerick up there, will ya?"

"It is with much sadness that I learned of Mr. Mohan's passing. I too loved the radio shows and I actually got to talk to Bob on the air several times. Quite a thrill. What I will always remember, is the morning he came to the Glendale Airport, he flew in, and stopped by the flight school that I worked in. I got to meet a hero. I saw him several times after that, the last time at a Cowboy Action Shoot that my Dad and I were both attending. I got to introduce my Dad to Bob...another thrill for me, cause my Dad loved his shows as well. Rest i Peace Bob, I can't wait to get to the great beyond to go fly with you and listen to your show...because I know that our Lord will definitely have you on the air...Thanks Bob..."

"This is belated, but I wish to pay respects to Bob Mohan. His fast wit and great stories and insights and interviews were a joy to my young self and others growing up. Looking back I never really thought of him as political, just an old school straight shooter with common sense who knew how to give and take. You always knew when his tongue was planted in his cheek, and could see his broad smile even over the airwaves. His prescence was part of most work afternoons, like a friend. He is part of the fabric of Phoenix and is missed. Rest in peace, good sir. Belated condolences to Mr. Mohan's family."

"Our thoughts and prayers to the family and friends of Bob. Best talk show host ever. Great man."

"After reading all of the condolences, there is not much new that I can add. I listened to Bob on the radio for years. I worked my daily schedule so that I could listen to him, especially when "Blow Out the Phones" was airing. I can still hear his voice. I was always impressed with how he professed his love for you, Lynda. It was wonderful to hear. What a great guy who made an impact on so many people. Rest in peace, Bob. I hope you have met my Ed up there. You two will get along famously........."

"I used to feel like listening to Bob Mohan was like having a chat with your best friend. I so loved his show. May he rest in peace and God bless his family."

"Bob Mohan, my brother-in-law, a true joy to me and my family. When I think of Bob, I smile, because of his quick and clever wit which he shared so easily with me and others. I was a big fan of Bob's radio program in Atlanta; not just because we were related, but because I appreciated how respectful he was to all of his listeners who called on the air to talk with Bob or express their opinion. Bob didn't always agree with his listener's comments, but he treated them with dignity. Bob possessed a broad range of knowledge on any subject. Thus, conversations on air or in person were intelligent and informative. As a man, Bob had a kind, compassionate, thoughtful heart. He cared about people. He cared about our country and our freedom. He loved and was devoted to my sister, Lynda and their daughters Molly, Erin and their families and their dogs. Bob was a man with high standards, strong character, integrity and a wonderful sense of humor. Bob will be missed by me and so many others. We are blessed by his presence in our lives."

"I only know of Mr. Mohan from the radio. It was in the late eighties when I was about 22. He was so interesting and humorous it started a love for talk radio that continues to this day. Thanks Bob for everything,love ya! Steve from Tempe"

"First, condolences to the Mohan family. I want to share a tribute I wrote and published on my Facebook page about Bob: Sometimes someone has an impact on you so profoundly, that they are forever engraved in your heart. That is how I feel about talk show host Bob Mohan. I was honored to worked with Bob Mohan at WSB in Atlanta and after I left to go to KFYI in Phoenix as the station's executive producer, I ended up bringing him with me. He was that good. Bob was a warm, kind and talented man with a mischievous side on the air. I remember prank that got everyone up in arms (lines jammed) on his evening show because the listeners believed we had the first man pregnant in world as our guest. We were getting calls from all over the country as we broadcast on WSB, the 50,000 watt flame thrower hitting a good portion of the Southeastern U.S. Another time he personally challenged the KKK to come on his show regarding something that happened and wouldn't you know it, they showed up, and as a Latina producer, I remember being very scared in the studio during the show. Lol! Bob was an entertainer to the nth degree and I learned a lot from him. What I remember most are his smiles and giggles when he was up to no good. Though we parted - I to KTAR and Bob remained at KFYi, he went on to have a good career and life in Phoenix until his health failed. I just learned today that he passed in Phoenix. This makes me sad. However, I will forever cherish the memories I had working with him and how truly special he was not only as an air talent, but as a human being, Robert, rest in peace, my friend. Thank you for everything. Say hello to Ludlow and big daddy. I love you, man."

"As my Father In-Law, Bob and I got off to a rocky start. We was a larger-than-life "man's man" and I was the "yuppie techie from California", we were really polar opposites. I used an iPhone and Bob used his hands, a knife, went shooting, flew by himself and his dog to the North Rim of the Grand Canyon, went fly fishing in Alaska and stared down a grizzly bear. He was a true Hemingway Hero. But over time something happened. We began to realize that we liked each other, that we each brought a very different perspective to the table, to be learned from. I realized that he wasn't a tough guy but rather a very caring gentle man who loved his family, animals, and friends. An inexplicable bond developed between us as our egotistical facades crumbled. It was just fun to hang out, pure and simple, and I now had a new friend. They don't make guys like Bob anymore. Straight up, straightforward, means what he says, genuine, authentic, and caring. We developed a special connection that's very hard to describe to this day. But it's something I won't forget, and is still with me. Miss you Bob. Chase"

"Sincere condolences to the family of Bob Moran. My sister and myself enjoyed him so much. I do not believed we missed very many programs. Loved hearing about his dogs and funny stories When he left K.F.Y.I. We listened to the newcomers but it did not take long for us to decide they did not compare Mr.Mohan K.F..Y.I. has never been and never will be the same as The Master was The Top Happy flying Bob. Dee Dee and Joann"

"I only knew him in the context of KFYI, but thoroughly enjoyed listening to him when his show came on. Smart, funny, warm. Clearly a good man."

"Lynda: I am saddened by Bob's passing. May wonderful memories and love of family help sustain you at this saddest of times. I too have many fond memories of Bob, not simply listening to his talk show, but sailing some rough seas out of San Diego with him at the helm; good times around the campfire at my home in Paradise Valley, dinners at your home, and times with the group I founded of which Bob was a charter member-The Pine, Arizona Mountainmen. He got a kick out of the Indian name we gave him: "Talksulot". How Bob loved to fly his airplane to Payson and the EZ Ranch for our annual rendezvous. Knowing Bob, I am sure he has already expressed some good solid conservative views to a mixed audience at his new location. RIP my friend. Leon Bess a/k/a Sasquatch."

"Bob was a big man in every way: big thoughts, big humor, big heart. His incredible devotion to Lynda was a rarity indeed and she surely will be granted sainthood for her abiding good humor and ability to serve Bob without being a subservient woman. His love for animals was a light that shone brightly for all the world to see. No one could make me laugh the way Bob could and I will cherish his friendship and warmth for all my days. A rare man who conducted himself as a gentleman at all times, but used humor to level the playing field. He left a mark on the thousands he touched. An honor to have called him a true friend. Joyce E. Downey"

"I loved to listen to Bob on the radio, he was a witty and smart talk host. He is the one who started my love of talk radio. He and Barry Young are the giants of talk radio and good nature opinion talk."

"To the Mohan Family: I am so sorry to learn of your loss. I did not personally know Mr. Mohan but I felt that he was a friend after listening to him for so many years on the radio. Mr. Mohan kept me company on road trips, at work, at home, while cleaning and doing many projects over the years. His humor, insight, viewpoints and relationships with his frequent callers made long days interesting. While I didn't always agree with him - I certainly loved sharing my days with him! Thank you for sharing him with so many. Sending you prayers for peace."

"I learned this morning of the loss of Bob, and I want to send my deepest sympathies. I got to know Bob well when I worked at the Tribune. He was part of a trio of conservative talkers who really paved the way and set the tone for KFYI. His weekly "Blow Out the Phones" segment was always great listening. And while Bob and I didn't see eye-to-eye on many political topics, he always was accommodating and he welcomed my observations. I also did a feature story on Bob when he started a new, innovative workout program at a gym in Scottsdale. It was fun joining him at that gym to see exactly what he was going to do to get in shape. I always will remember for being smart, witty, quick and an all around good guy. He could disagree with someone's political opinions in the most agreeable way. I'm so sorry for your loss."