He spoke his mind about Donald Trump, and it cost him his job

President Donald Trump speaks in the Oval Office at the White House in Washington, Wednesday, May 31, 2017. For more than a week, the tweets from @realDonaldTrump were, well, boring. Throughout his first big foreign trip last week, Trump's tweets had the vibe of a garden-variety politician: statements of solidarity with world leaders, retweets of his wife's visits with students and sick children, video clips from arrival statements and formal ceremonies, photos of official dinners. Well, Twitterverse, he's back. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)

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A Pennsylvania radio host has resigned after being asked by radio management not to criticize President Donald Trump on air.

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Bruce Bond tells Pennlive.com he’s “very sad” he could not continue in his position with WTPA-FM.

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Bond posted a letter from the station’s general manager on Facebook on Sunday telling him it is “not permissible” to talk disrespectfully of the president. The letter says listeners have threatened boycotts of sponsors and social media campaigns against the station.

Bond wrote the rules left him unable to be honest with his fans and listeners. He says he can’t “be walking on eggshells” when the subject of Trump comes up.

General Manager Tim Michaels says the station has accepted his resignation and wishes him well.

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